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, ..... ,-. , ,.. . '-,im - frjii'i-i tiiiinW"' 1 -i 11 jiiifcifMiirMiriinllttrMiBiiHinMhuiKiiWitt-t-tf in'-fHMfirifc'flfia? Tin n "-r r '"" ? j JL,a -- jj ",.r"i!i""'irTTrJ""''. " - Democrat & Watchman rtBLlBHID 1YBBT TBIDAY BT A . R. VAN CLE AF. OfBoa in Wagner's Block, 3d Story, Kant Alain (Street. TKKMSi Single Subscription, in advance 12 00 tf Hul paid bot'ni'e end of year .. 3 50 Tho above rates will be strictly adhered to "Ml M ir-Yearly advertisers discontinuing during the year w ill lie charged tranBi.nt rates. All Job Work CASU on delivery. SC'OTC VALLEY RAILROAD. The Short Route to all Points in Southern Ohio and the Southeastern States. TIME CARD. T tricing Toct Monday, Octobor 27th, 1879, Train will rau as follows: OOIHQ SOUTH. Erjrew IMf-e Oil n mho b 9:20 a m; arrive Oircle-vill 10.10, OtuMcotne 11:40, Warerly 14. 1'orts- S:10. JJ1W Leave Columbns 5:00: p m; arrive Circle-Tillo Uhillicotlie 7:3S, Waverly 8:33, Porto- tni'iitli, lu:00 p m. 2t Frcvjlit ami Alcorn Leave Waverly 5:43 a m, rrJvo iru mouth 9:35 a m. ooma NORTH. fiil Leaves JPortmotith 7:10 a m; arriree Waverly 8:.18, Chillicothe 9:39, Circleville, 10:40, Co lumbitB 12:10, JirpreM Leaves Porturaonth 12:00 m; arrives Wa-Twrly 1:27 p ni, Chillicuthe 2:28 p m; Circleville 3:30, p m, Uolu.iiuu-t.'VUJ. F.iat f-ujht ,nul Accom Leaves Portsmouth 4:30 p m; arrives Waverly 8;UJ. All trains daily except Sunday. TntJria are run by Columbus time. CONNECTIONS. AT COLUMBCS, with iMttbnnr. Cincinnati and St. Louis IV y, for 1'hiUilelvbia, Baltimore, Wash- Jrit'in, N"w York aud Pitta burg Express, lz:.to p m l:ih ami 8:55 a m. For Cbirnffo, ImiiHnapolis and .St. Louis, and all Western pi.mta at 6:35 aud lt):00 am. , and 3:40 aud &4npm. ForCiucluunti, Dayton, an1 points on Little Miami lh vision at i:lo, U,30 and I':U0 a m., ana p m. With Baltimore and Ohio K. 'I., for Chicago, Bal tiiuore a v Warhiugtou at 11:0) and 12:25 p m. For Nitwark and Zuuesville p m., Wheeling and Cumbt-t lanu express at 4:4 With Cleveland, Columbus, Ci cinnati and Indi- dianannlis il'v, for Delaware, Cleveland, Uunalo ana points ....n: at 1:50 and 9:30 a m., and 2:00 and 5:15 pm. With' Columbus aud Toledo R. R., for Delaware, Toledo. Detroit and the West at 10:05 am., and 5. 'JO p m. With Columbus, Pprinjrflelu and Cincinnati R. R., for London, Springfield, Sanduniy and Cincinnati at 10:UOa m., .'.;M and 5;20 p m. With Cleveland, Mt. Vernon ft Columbus R. R., Cleveland and Mt. ernon at l&&and 4:o0 p m. At Circleville with C.4M.V.R. R.,for Lancaster aud .anesville at 8:27 a and 3:43 pm. For Washington C. 11., and Wilmington at 10:36 una 0:4O a m., and l:00 p m. At Chillicolho with M. ft C. B. R., for Hamden and Athens at 2:12 and l0..r0 a ni., and 12:16 p m. For CiuciniiHti and Intermediate Points at 2:22 aixl 5.00 a in-, 1:00 and 2:47 p m. S. J. A P. R. R., Junction with Springfield, Jack-sou fc Poineroy R. R., for Jackson, Ohio. At Portnuiouth with Ohio river steamors for Iron. ton, Pomeroy, OiUlipolie, Maysville and Hunti ton; conncctiiig at liniitington with Chesapeake and Ohio Railwuy for all points in Virginia, North and boutn uaroiiua and Ueorgia. GEO. CHANDLER, G. T. Agent, . J. B. Petbrs, Superintendent. Ciaciniiali ant lusUopn Valley R A. I LW A. Y . Tralna leave Cirolevilie (Sam' excepted), ai fol-1 oi : OOINQ WFST. Mall and Kxpreie, 10:87 A. M.; Freight 10:37 A.jl QOIV9 BAST. ZAnwvlllA a:. l Colnmbue Aocommodation 8:27 A, M.; Fn i(ht, 10.17 A. M.; Nail and Kxpr.is, 8:48 P. M. The 10:in train rxua throngh to Cincinnati witbont change. Tha 8:a7 A. M. train makes direct connection at Canca ter for Oiliiinbue, arriving at 9:40 A. M. Leaving Ooliimbue 3:l, arriveeat Circleville 6:"0 P. M. E . BAILKY, General Ticket Agent. O. 0 fmi, Suo't SALOONS. rHILIP WARNER. HBNRY RUTH STAR RESTAURANT ' AND SALOON, EAST MAIN ST.j CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO Is promptly served, in firtt-clas . I ours. vyiTrrff "iir jrn Vixi i dame in season. ' A lilwral share of patronaee is solicited. ntid sutiHirxtlon guaranteed. WARNER k RUTH, Prop'rs. May 18. 1877. This is Business ! Cooney's & Fred's Restaurant and Saloon The nndersigned have purchased the Restaurant and Saloon formerly carried on by J. D. Ward ft Son, and respectfully solicit the patronage of citizens of Circleville and vicinity. Moais at. All Hours for 35 Cents, Parties of three, $1.00. Game, Fish, Oysters, &c, in their season Kverythiug carried on in first-class stylo, and sat isfaction guaranteed. E. C. BRINES k CO March 14, '79, tf. HOTELS. 1 0 14. Kl Vol. XLIII, No 32. Circleville, Ohio, Friday, February 6, 1880. New Series Yol. 18, No. 917: Whole No. 2217. ATTORNEYS. LI RENCE CURTAIN, A TTORNKY AT 1AW, Circleville, (iliio. Office In Lynch A WVuver'e lllock, nurtbwest corner Main id Scioto streets. April 11, lh79. A. T. & S. D. WALLING, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Boom No. 2, Wagner'! Rloclc. Circleville. Ohio. April IS, 1S79. P. 0. SMITH . MILT . JffO&BIS. SMITH & MORRIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Circleville, Ohio. Office in MiLMnnic Tomnl. July J7, 1877. W. F. HUB ST, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Circleville, O. Office tn Kaw UlAnimic TnmnlA. May 6, 1816. tf. F. PAOE. I. N. ABERIfKTHY. PAGE & ABEENETHY, ATTORHEYS AT LAW Circleville, O. Office In alii MaKftnic Block, formerlv occtmied bv 11. F. Page. June 7, 1878. J. WHEELER LOWE. ATTORNEY AT LAW, CircleviHo, O. ataini. Citv BuildinK. April M, 1874. Office, up J. P. WTNSTEAD, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Circleville, O. Office in Odd Fellows' Building, eeond story, corner room. April 25, 1873. , B. BOLIN. 8. It. QRIUSBY. BOLIN & GRIGSBT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office, 206 Wost Main Street, Circleville, Ohio. Sept. 20,1878, LEWIS ATKINSON, rsTICE OF THE PEACE . Office in Nov.- Maeonic TeniDli. Circleville. O. Will attend to the collec- tion of all cUimfa inlrustetl to his care. Jlay 30, 18U. ATTORNEY. O. E. MORRIS, ATTORNEY. Abstracts and Loans Furnished. Real Estate Agent. Office Old Masonic Block, Boom No. 1 CIRCLEVILLE, O. DRAWS DEEDS AND MORTGAGES FfcR 75 CT3. All Collections Promptly Attended To. WHAVE YOVR TITLE EXAMINED. July 4, 1879. DENTIST. PHYSiCJANS. DR. H.R. CLARKE, DENTIST Office in Masonic Temple, OVER PIERCE'S STORE, CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO. Jan. 4, 1S7S. Mortgage Loans, Municipal Bond John "W. Berks, NEGOTIATOR OF LOANS, and jVInuioipal Tlonds. SALINA, KANSAS. Established 1869. Annonnces that he is now placing money in Kan- as, on ftirms and improved city and vilUge property, vorth at leant double the amount of loan, without charge to loauers. Ail our Loans pay ten per cent. Interest, And are made on either of two plans, as the loaner may direct. Fiist: On three or five years time, interest semi annually, and the principal sum repaj blo at tbe end of term. iSecond: On five, ten or fifteen years time, inter est semi-annuHiiy, and toe principal sum re-pay a me by equal anuual installments. All payments interest or principal t.'lonners are made direct to their address, by Sew York Draft, which is Oasta in any Bank in the United States. We personally examine each security offered for our loaiiF, hut place uo money unless: First: The applicant is of good moral standing in the community. Second: We are fully satisfied that the security is ample. Third: We are morally certain tnat tne conditions of the mortgage will be complied with. We Loan on First Mortgage only, and Guarantee Good Title To alt Realty that we accept;.&nd secure the loan by all the safeguards known to Conveyancing. Remittances for loaning may be made direct to as, or to the Fikst National Bank "of Cibclevillk, Ohio, And deposits for the same purpose may, alBo, be mnde w ith that Bank, whence they will be lorward ed to us. . A. WILFFE, M. D. S. . BOWER, M, "WIIiDEB, & BOWEBS, HTSICI NS AND HUliGEOS. Office, Grln-- wold'. 1 kck, Eatt Main Streot, CiicleYillo, Ohio. Jan. IS, U71. UNDERTAKERS. , W. THOMPSON, H. P. GEO. T. BOW, :r. X DBS. THOMPSON & BOW, JHYSICIAN3 AND SURGEONS, CircleWlle, O. Ollic adjoining rwidenro, uext door to City Build ing. January la, 15(4. A. P PHYSICIAN J. COUETEIQHT, AND SURGEON, CircloYille, Ohio. J ilne i, 1876. Ii. C. VEBNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, CircreTille, Ohio. Office In Old Masonic Block, over Mack Parrott's Clothinfr Store. Residence, corner Court and Ptnck-ney streets, three doors north of the American Honse. Chronic Diseases successfully treated by anew method March 17, 1876. Q. A. BOW, TiHYSTCIAN AND SUKOKON. Cilice one do West of Main's Sewin Machine office, West Main Street, Circleville, 0. Will attend calls day or night. May 2, 18711. MADISON HiMMEL, M. D. - T3HYSICIAS AND SURUEON.Circlcville.O. Omce a. over Van Hejde's Store. day or night. Aj.ru v, lH(i9. Will attend to calls, JACOB YOUNG, DEALER IN Flour, Grain, Corn, Corn Meal, Corn Chop, Buckwheat Flour, Rye Flour and Feed. Corner of Clinton and Mill Sis., CIRCLEVILLE, 0 We call espc ' .1 attention to our CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, Which we guarantee to be equal to any the market. Also our EXTRA FAMILY, which is very good for that tirade of flcir, We shall conm, te to do Custom Work, and invite old and new customers to come with their grist. We guarantee satisfaction to all. Gome and try us and be convinced. As we have a separate Bolt for Buckwheat, we in rite those having buckwheat, either to sell or have it made into nour. tv give us a can. We have on hand a large supply of shipstuff, etc for Hie fall and winter trade. TIiobc in need of Mill Feed can be supplied with any amount they may want. All orders will receive our prompt attention. Dealers ana others are especially invited to call. Sept. 21, 1877. JAOOB . Charles Siebert, ilwWS; CABBIAGE MAKES. V HANOrACTCKEB Or . s, ? es, ReyolYers, Pistols, AMD DEALER IH WILLIAM BAUDE3 & SON, Carriage Manufacturers, Also Agent for the Fishing Tackle, Ammunition, And every article pertaining to the Sporting Circle. Court street, Sign of the Jjigttun, circleville, u. Kepairine done in the beat manner. All work warranted. April 3, 1688 AMERICAN HOUSE W. H. NICHOLAS, Proprietor, CIRCLEYILLE, 0. The best accommodations, care and attention. 17 Free 'Bus to and from tbe House. Good Stabling attached. CeletiratBd ffatertom SpriDi Express, AND McElroy & Son's Delaware Wagons. Cor. Court and "Watt St8.; CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO. Jan. 30, 1874. CITY CARRIAGE SHOP! '"THANKFUL for past patronage we would say to the A public generally that we are offering the best lot of work ever offered in this market. Our( assortment is complete with the very latest Btyles and improvements. We are offering some im provements that are worthy of your consideration. Our prices will be made as reasonable as the times will admit, or as low as anybody can sell first-class work. We are nw ready to exhibit the largest lot of nne work ever offered in this city. All workwarranted. Repairing solicited, and done on short jiotice; and on reasonable terms. Shop on Franklin Street, adjoining the Market nouse. near me toun iiouse. BROBECK & DKNMAN. March 12, 1S69. LiYery, Sale ail feel Stalls The Laws or tub State or Kansas Aro very liberal to parties loaning money in the State; accordingly it considers as valid the condi tions in a mortgafre providing: That if defanlt be made in the payment of any one note secured thereby, or in the interest, or any part thereof, or in the payment of taxes and asseBnments on the Realty mortguged, or any part thereof, the whole of the money secured thereby shall become immediately duo and payable. Interest not exceeding twelve (12) per cent, per annum is lawful. Judgments in the Courts bear the same rate of interest as do the contracts on which they are rendered, and continue until fully paid. The Judgment includes Principal and Interest, together with the costs of suit, all of whien must be met by tne borrower, ana paia irom the proceeds of the sale of the property. We have no Redemption Law in Kansas. Realty sold under process of law is sold absolutely; hence tne greater certainty tnat all tne stipulations in a mortgage will be complied with. It rarely becomes necessary to enforce collection. Capitalists preferring investment m municipal bonds County, Township or School will be good enoueh to write usMor particulars. We refer bv nerunsHion to Mr. utis rJallnrd. Jr.. James A. Uawkes. Esq.. Dr. E. D. Bowers, Wm. W. B illanl, Esq., Samuel U. Evans, Esq., all of Circle ville, Ohio. Oct. 3, 1879. A Garland for Garfield, Made Up of Beautiful Buds Plucked from His Reeking Record. . . Columbus, Jan. 26, 1880. Special Correspondence of tho Democrat asd Watch - tN : Ail have made up our minds, and we now propose to do him, by the blessing of God, full and signal justice." Lord Mac- aulqy on Barere. "The flowers that bloom over the car- den walls of party politics are the sweet est, most fragrant that bloom in the gardens of this world." Qarfield after his election. A strangor to American institutions, n lamiliarixing his mind with our po litical history, must be astonished and dumbfounded at the ghastly contradictions which stare him in the face on every page! On the forum and in our legislative halls, our public men men and political leaders are savages wild beasts, like unto those in olden times, in the Roman amphitheater, tearing and rending each other for the benefit of spectators merciless as bushwhackers, as brutal as Utes. In private and social life they mingle as lovingly as the lambs that amble on the green hills. ine people are as ticfcie as tneir leaders. To-day the public press teems with accusations, amply sus- Sheriff's Sale. Samuel Karshner ) Pickaway vs. J- Common I'lcas. Wiltiam Wvlie et al. No. 5916. In pursuance of an order of salo from said Court, to me directed, I will offer for Bale at public auction. at the door ot the Amrt House, in the city ot Uirle- vine. I'KkawitY wmuj, vuiu, uu Monday, March ist A. Z., 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., the following described real estate situate in the county of Pickaway and State of Ohio, and in the villHia- of Tarlton. being; a part of section No, 3, in township No. 11, range No. 2, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit : Beginning at the N W corner of square No. 3, in the town of Tarlton, and extending thence with the south side of Main street, south 8u, west 22 and 65-100 poles to a stake on the west side of Sal tc reek, a corner to Joseph Mioemaker s lana: tueuce with Shoemakers line eouth 0 east, 13 34-100 poles to another stake, on the same side of Saltcreek : thence north 80. cast 23 85-100 poles to the western bound ary of said square No. 3, in said town: thence with the said boundary north 10, west 13 33-100 poles to the beginning, containing one acre, three (3) roods and twenty-nine and four-tenths poles (1 acre,3 roods and S) 4-1U poles) of land ; and also the whole of lot INo. l ana the one-thira oi the north end oi lot no. e, in square No. 3, and also six feet (6 ft.) off the entire length on west bide of lot No. 2, in square No. 3, aud also ti feet by 55 feet off the northwest corner of lot JSo. 7, in square JNo. 3, all iu the town of Tarlton Ohio. To be sold as the property of William Wylie et al., at the suit ot samuei ivarshner. Appraised at $2,0w. . Terms cash. C. F. HART MEYER, Sheriff. A . Roosb, Atty. for Plff. Jan. 30, 1880. SHERIFF'S SALE. William Sebum, vs. E. S. Davis, et :;. Pickaway Common Pleas. No. 5837. iemocrat & Watchman COLUMBUS LETTER. ever did this? That he is a book worm and crams, I confess, but it is only for an occasion, to shine for an hour in mean, petty, partisan debate. Sometimes the better elements of his nature woo him to the lofty planes of statesmanship, but the sunlight is too strong there for his groveling instincts; he becomes frightened at his own shadow, and, like water, seeks his proper level in partisan politics. It is claimed that he is a leader. Of what, pray? A leader must be courageous; Garfield is a physical and moral coward. No man can be otherwise who exhibits his traits of character within a year. While his party was seeking to set the battle in array on the old war issues, Garfield appeared on the skirmish line, waving the white flag and crying a truce. " This war 'of sections," he said, "must cease." He had the ability to utter a noble sentiment, but he had not the courage to maintain it. He licked the dust at the feet of the Confederate Brigadiers in debate and humiliated himself in the face of his party's protest. On the stump in Ohio no man in the last canvass was more craven or cruel in misrepresenting the South to school house and cross-road audiences than James A. Garfield. A volume would not suffice to review the character of this petted and spoiled child of Republicanism, in all its follies and shadows. Language, too severe, can never be used in denouncing the demoralizing record of such a man. He can never be mis represented except when he is praised. To be silent in the hour of his tri umph, when so many are fawning, would be to teach our young that the REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS. Summary of Constitutional and Statutory Provisions of Ohio. tained, against some public man. The people become indignant and heap republic is ungrateful only to her hon imprecations, mountain high, upon the est sons but delights in heaping hon- head of the unfortunate offender) while party manipulators seek to avail ors on her knaves, Fortunately for public morals. Gar. field's character is DroDerlv annreri. themselves of public clamors by crys- ated by a courageous and honest mi talizing into platforms the unanimous nority in his own district. In 1876 a and omnipotent verdict of the press platform setting forth his crimes was and neonle uopicu, aim 11 is one ot the most ter 1rihlf lnnirfmpnti! Aa 1 tt1 To-morrow all is forgotten, and the en thousand citizens hv tW hMntl name which was synonymous with filed their belief of this platform. It fraud and corruption is coupled with was drawn by G. N. Tuttle and J. B, statesmanship and patriotism, and the ?u.rrows ot Lake; B. F. Perry, of - ' 1 A r.V..n K..1.. . T T T" - 1. :.u r iiamauuii, l,. li. crown, ot Fortare. . . and others, who were members of an vonte son, wno aruts again upon, tne Independent Reoubliran calm but treacherous ocean of public which adopted this piatform unani- and popular approval. mousiy ana nominated Jake Casement The recent disgrace of the great fs tneir caudate. It begins as fol- 11. c r t i . i i I coiimioiiweaun oi mio dv ine eiec tion of Jim Garfield to the United "Whenever. in a country like ours. governed by the people through great States Senate, is a sad and graphic il- political parties, a body of its citizens lustration ot public demoralization. A teei constrained from any cause to en great partv has diseraced itself bv ter their protest against their party, choosing to honor a man who, above ?ndtake sePar actio.n ln the se'ect- all others in Ohio, represents the weakness, the cowardice, the fraud, the bribery, the corruption, the perjury, the mendacity, the brazen ef frontery of wrong which pervaded all ranks of official life after the war, and which happily had its termination ion ot a candidate, justice to them selves and a proper regard for the opinion of their fellow citizens, require them to state distinctly and clearly the cause and purpose of such action, therefore by this independent con vention of Republicans be it resolved, First That dishonesty, fraud and corruption have become so notorious CENTRAL HOTEL, F. C. MOODY, Proprietor. No. 240 West Main Street, CIRCLE VILIiE, O. Only 1,95 Per Day. Money Saved by Not Taking a Free Bus, The best accommodations, first-class fare. Meals at all hours, (irood stabling attached. Ask fur the Central House, and go there. May 17. 1878. F. C. MOODY, OB undersigned would inform the public that ke - is pre JOHN HENRY, (successor to stokes a henrt.) Respectfully informs the public that he is prepared 10 iurnien Horses, Buggies & Carriages, On Reasonable Terms, At the old stand, on Franklin street, -where citizens or strangers can be accommodated at all hours of the day or night. Horses hoarded by the day or week The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited August 8, 1S73. HOWELL Li VERY, SALE AND FEED STABLE. epared to fumidh them with Horses, Buggies and Carriages, On reasonable terms, at the old stand, on Franklin street, where citizens and strangers can be accommo datfd t all hours of the day or night. Horses hoarded by tho day or week at roasonHbie terms. The patronage of the public is respectfully soli cited. W. H. ALUAUGII. March 29, 18)i7. Carriage Manufactory. Having purchased the Tools and Stock of th late firm of Tudd & Miller. Oarriace Manufacturers, and rented the shop which they formerly occupied, (the Acker King shop, on South Court street.) i am prepared to do all kinds uf Carriage work, at reasona ble prices. Special attention given to REPAIRING Being a practical workman, of muny years experience. I can guarantee work being done in a substan tial and workmanlike nuuiuer. Your patronage solicited. A. T. ANDERSON. July 11, 1879. CIRCLEVILLE T. N. In pursuance of an order of Bale from s:ild Court, to me directed, 1 will offer foj sale at public auction at the door of the Court House, in the city of Circleville, Pickaway county, Ohio, on Monday, February ibth, A, D. 1880, between the hourB of lu o'clock A . M. and 4 o'clock P. M., the following described real estate situate in the county of Pickaway and State of Ohio, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone in the ceuter of South Water street on a liue with south Hue of Lot No. 55 of original plat of Willianisport, Ohio; thence S 80 W 47 poles to 3 sycamore trees in e-ist bank of Deercreek; thence down the creek with its mcanderings ti 18 poles & iy K 2u poles S 15 K 20 poles 3JE6 poles 8 70 to northwest corner of land belonging to O. K.Davis; thence oMst with north line of said land to the center of South Water street; thence north with said street to the place of beginning, excepting therefrom the following tracts of land: First. One-eighth of an acre more or less, sold to the Trustees of Heber .Lodge Aio. 501, free and Ex cepted Masons. Second. one-nali oi an acre more or less sold to the Trustees of the Christian Church. Third. Seven-eighths (y8) of an acre more or less sold to Mrs. M. A. liavis the said premises containing after deducting said three tracts, eighteen acres, (18 A) more or less. io ue sola as tne pro perry oi a. b. imvis et ai.. pon Lbe answer and cross petition of John W. Ar- montrout in the case of William Sebum va. K, S. Davis etals. Appraised at $75 per acre. Terms cash. C. F. IIARTMEYER, Sheriff. J. A. Lutz, Att'y for Plaintiff. J nil. lb, li?SU. credit mobiJier, lied, and retired from public life in disgrace. Brooks, of E. S. Hunter, TS. Caleb Hall. Fickaway Hills. TITS undersigned having purchased the well-known Pickaway Milk, so long owned by B. A. Fores- uau, is prep&reu to uo au kinas oi Merchant and Custom Work In a manner not surpassed. None but ths test millers employed. The highest market price paid for grain, flour ot superior iuality, always on hand, A liberal sbare of public patronage solicited. WM. FORE3MAN. December 4, 18GS WM.HEFFNER&CO.,. GRAIN DEALERS. William He (Trier and James Uetclrelderfer have formed a partnership for the purpose of buying and shnPin? fjrain, at the new Elevator adjoining tien- neru M ill, on Canal street, Circleville, where they will pay the highest markvt price lor corn, wheat. Ac, and solicits a snare oi tnetraue. Sept. 21, IHiH. School Examination. The Bivird of School Examiners tor Pickaway comity, will nmet in the Court Room, at the Court H'Hiao, on tho firsi, second and third Saturdays ol September urid March; on the tirst aud third Satur days of Mr toiler, Aovember, rehruaiy, April and May on the first Saturday in January and June. No certificates will be renewed except upon examination. Examination to commence at 10 o'clock, a. m., after which no applicants will be received. Satisfactory evHencoof good moral character will be ream red in all cr.sea. A fee of fifty cents is required by law from each ap- nl icant. N. B. Applicants fir certificates must be prepared with a postage paid envelope. By order of the Board. ALBERT ROOSE, Pres't S. L. GmodBT, Clerk, Circleville. May II, 1877. Burial Vr alts. Win. J. Johnston, of this ckv , .h11s the attention of the uublic. to tho fact that he is prepared to fur nish the Celebrated SWno Burial Vault. This vault is tiTnmrpARsed by any as a protection a gain it body-snatrhirig, and being air-tight is a perfect preservei of thelMidy. It is giving satisfaction wherever nsed Samples may he seen at Forest Cemetery, or at the residence ot trie matter, feast Kraiiklm street. August 1, 1878, tf. Tile for Sale. Drain Tile, of various wizen, and est quality fire linen arm rjre uiay, ior sale, wholesale or re tan, at my mm, on vanai street. WM. HKFFNKR Circleville, O. Sept. 27, MARBLE WORKS! UNDERTAKER, GRISWOLD BLOCK, CIRCLEVILLE, O. Harris A Albaugh, Undertakers, have disposed of their establishment to T. N. HOWELL, the inventor of Howell's Celebrated Grave Torpedo, who will con-1 tinuethe Undertaking business-and the sale of Tor pedoes at the old stand, on .ast Main street. Havincr had loner experience In the businses, I j hope to give general satisfaction, and will promptly attend to all calls. Sly charges will be moderate. Nov. 28, IS7'J. T. N. HOWELL. In pursuance of an order of sale from said Court, me directed, 1 will oner for sale at public an c tion. at the door of the Court House, in the City of Circle ville, Pickaway county, Ohio, on Monday, February gth, A. D.f 1880, between the honrs of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock So... the following described real estate situate in the County of Pickaway and State of Ohio, and in Wal ut township, and bounded and described as follows, to -wit; iseiugtne north half of the Boutheait quar ter of section No. twenty-eight, in Township No. ne, of Jttnnge Mo. twenty-one ju. S. excepting therefrom one acre heretofore sold off the northeast corner of the said quarter section for a parsonage. io be sold as the property el Caleb Hall et al., at the suit of E. S. Hunter. Appraised at $75 per acre. Terms Cash. C. F. HARTMEYEB, Sheriff. Festus Waters, Att'y for Flaintiff, Jan. 9, 1880. PRICE & GLICK, AT THE o$ New Marble Works CIRCLEVILLE, O., Dealers in all kinds of Marble, American and Scotch Granite, MARBLE AND GRANITE Monuments and Head Stones. New Arrangements. I have lately made arrangements with. Eastern Granite Manufacturers, and with a great variety of new and elegant designs, I can otter extra inducements in tbe best Granites that are being used. During the twenty-nine years o( actual experience I have had, have seen material that was thought to be lasting. crumbleatid cive way. 1 am not using or recommending any material out. what lias been tested for years. Io offer goods as cheap as the cheapest, and will take pleasure in showing material and designs. I have a few docn of nice little Marks for Chil- drens' graves, that 1 will sell very low from $5 up. Feb. 21, 1819 JAMES MARSHA. Bkhbens, Binoekann, and Sfbekqabd, Proprietors of the c: i:v o irv iv ati Furniture House ! D1KECTLY OPPOSITE WELD0K8 GROCERY, West Main Street, Circleville, Ohio. and every variety of Monumental work. We do not advertise to sell at cost, but wo are de termined not to be undersold. Parties wishing work in our line are politely in vitod to call and see us and examine our work and get our prices before purchasing elsewhere. We deliver and set all our work, and guarantee satisfaction to every customer. Office on Pickaway street, near the corner of East Alain, opposite the M. K. Churcn. PRICE & GLICK. Circleville, Ohio. March 7,1879. Keeps constantly on hand a large supply of the best of FURNITURE, which will be sold lower than at any other honse in the State. B. KATHE, Agent. May 9,1873. W. E. Dresbach, Auctioneer, Eat Ringgold, Pickaway County ,0hio V ill attend tales on tmort notice. Louis A. Schwarz, ARTIST, Residence No. 556 FrankUn street Circleville, Ohio. SHERIFF'S SALE, ter, i et al. j Pickaway Common Fleaa. Jio. 5S58. when Grant passed from the White and common m the administration of House, and which bids fair for a revi- our national government as to be not .i . only humiliating and disgraceful in luniLuuB iciuiu, . .!..: r ... i. 1 . , . LUC Cilliuaiiuu Ul cci y Ltontai oiju Jim Lrarneia, a senator trom Uhio! intelligent citizen, but to imperil the in tne ngtit ot tne revolutions ot the prosperity of the people if not the sta past decade it seems almost impossi- bility of the government itself. (Se- lan, Garfield.) uaw a,v tbtiyiW 'ii X. a VU1UI fc IVII I . , , a , . j . . I Second. that this aepioraDie con iiceiing yw nave uUt luiuicu iu wipe d; ;on f fc adrninistration of our out the deep stains of dishonor made government is largely due to the elect-by the exposure of his corrupt deeds ing to office and continuance therein in Congress. There has not been a of corrupt, dishonest and venal men f or..r mnit,,. in ("Selah, Garfield.) , . . - ... llliru. Al IS uacieaa lui ally ju.iii wUueia, iimi m."6iu urn cai party t0 declare for reform in its trace Jim Garfield to the meal tub. platforms, papers and public addresses Colfax, caught with ten shares of while it insists on returning to office men who have been notoriously con nected with the very frauds which ..niAr wfArm TiAOAccarv anrl nrcrfnr -T . . . rt . . ..AV.au us.w.uv.. ' n iNew i ors, exposed Dy Uafces Ames, that tQ senJ those to enact reform who and proven a coyartner in crime with themselves need reform is worse than Garfield, Colfax and Blaine, was over- setting the blind to lead the blind. (Se whelmpH with ehamp anil rptirpH tn lah, Garfield. ) . . - . , . , Fourth. There is no man to-day his home to pine and die of a broken nT",, . j . . . , . . . officially connected with the govern, heait an evidence of a high and sen- ment aga;nst wh0m are justly prefer- sitive nature, yielding to temptation red graver charges of corruption, than first, and dine of remorse afterwards, are publicly made and amply sustain Tim Garfield, convicted first bv his ed against James a. oarneio. e- r : : - . r lan. 1 guarded weakness, and this confession ress untii this day there is scarcely confirmed by Oakes Ames' testimony, an instance in which rings and monop- he swearing that he gave G arfield the olies have been arrayed against the dividends on ten shares of credit mo- interests o tne people tnai ne nas .... p . , .... ..been tound active in speecn or vote biher. Garfield vindicated himself i.-.-j k... im, U1H1I1 LI1C ICUUIC 3 SlU. UUl IU auilOOl by perjury, and sought to sustain that every instance he has been the ready vindication by an hypocritical appeal champion of the rings and monopolies. to his piety! He returned to dupe a (Selah, Garfield ) SHERIFF'S SALE. B. Wagner & Co 1 Pickaway Common Pleas. No. W. F. Brown. In pursuance of an order of sale in the above case, from said Court, to me directed, I will offer for sale at public auction, at tbe residence of VY . r . Jttrown, in Jackson township, Pickaway county, Ohio, on Thursday, February 5M, A. D. 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M., and 4 o'clock P. M., the toilowmg described personal property, to wn: z bay horses, z sorrel mares, iuu ncaa more or less of sheep, o milch cows, o colts, d bay mares. mouse colored horse, 2 two-horse wagons, 1 spring wagon and 2 walking cultivators. To be Bold as the property ol W. Jr. Brown, at tne suit of D. B. Waguer & Co. lernis casii. CHAS. F. HARTMKYER, Sheriff. Smith & Morris, Att'ys for Plaintiff. Jan. 23, lStHJ. LFrom Atlanta Constitution. CLEAR AS MUD. confiding constituency, who rewarded his iniquity by a re-election, and to day his shameful career stands proudly Sixth. Arraigns him for letting Ben. Butler tack the salary grab on the appropriation bill. Seventh.- Denounces him tor Dri indorsed by his unanimous election to berv and corruption the Senatorship, over the heads of Eighth. Charges him with taking a v. . i- i Jti. ooo bribe from the Deljolyer wood honest men in his own party, whose s V L . ...... en pavement contractors. hands were never stained with DriDes Ninth. Indicts him for being an and whose palms never shrunk from adept in the noble and refined art of the sunlight. If there is a rascal in lying public life to-day, that rascal is Jim Garfield. He is bound by suspicious ties to every knave in the District of Colum bia. In '76 I sat in the reporters' gallery in the House at Washington when Hallett Kilbourne, the tool of Boss Shepherd and the shrewd and unscrupulous manager of the "real Notice. Charles L. Fultz, whose residence is unknown, will take notice that the Muline Plow .Company, a rporalion in the Mate ot Illinois, did, on the otb day of Jtmnary, 1HS0, file a petltioD in the Court of Common l'hras of Pickaway countv, Ohio, against the said Fultz, alleging that the aaid Fultz was indebted to tht-m by a certain promissory note made by said fultz to the said Jloline Plow Company, dated Sept. 4, 1879, payable ou or before Dec 1, 1H7H, lor the sum nt" $767.98, which sum was due and un- id. aud the said Moline Plow Company asked a judgmeut against the said Fultz for said sum with interest, lue saiu Plow Company also filed an am davit stating that said Fultz bad absconded with in tent to defraud his creditors, and they issued aa at' ta-hmeut against the said Fultz, and by virtue ot sain attachment the bherin ot said comity seized the following desiribed personal property, which at the time ot commencing said suit, was in the saia county, and belonged to the said Fultz: 1 stove, coal bucket and shovel, I extra reel ol wire, 1 truck, 1 Buck Board wagon, 4 connter scales, 1 cutting box, 8 tea scales, 1 wiud mill, 3 pumiM, 1 saddle, bridlo and halter, 37 shocks of corn, 1 sleigh, and manv other articles. The plaintiffs in said action aBked a judgment against the said ultz for the sum of V7o7.Ue, inter est from Dec. 1st. leiU at 8 per cent. The said Charles L. Fultz is notified tbat he is re quired to appearand answer the said petition ou or before the third Saturday after the 5th (lay of March. THE MOLINE PLOW COMPANY, By Paoe 4 Abebnethy. Atty's. Jan. 23, 1880. Tenth. Assails him for hiding and not exposing the Uelknap trauds, which he knew of three years before the exposure. Eleventh. Crucifies him tor his conspicuous defense of the crafty trick of demonetizing silver. Twelfth. Reiterates all the preced ing charges, and Thirteenth. Resolves, 1 hat neither trreat abilitv or experience, nor elo- estate pool," was arraigned at the bar quent partisan discussion of the dead of the House for contempt in refusing issuds of the late war, can excuse or to give the names of those Congress- justify past dishonesty or corruption men who were in this ring, and who or answer as a guaranty oi integrity enriched themselves bv votine awav and Duritv in the future. the people's money to improve their Thus does the reeking record of this own Washington property. Garfield faithless representative and pusillani Laws shall be passed taxing by a uniform rule all real and personal property according to its true value in money. Burying grounds, public houses, houses used exclusively for public worship, institutions of purely public charity, public property used exclusively for any public purpose, and personal property not exceeding $200 for each individual, maybe exempted by general law. The value of all exempt property must be ascertained from time to time, and published, as may be directed by law. SUMMARY OF REAL ESTATE APPRAISEMENT LAW. At the June session, 1879, and every tenth year thereafter, County Commissioners divide county into districts. At the October election, 1879, and decennially after, the electors of each district elect one of their number assessor of real property within each district. Assessor gives bonds in $2,000, one surety, and takes oath of office. Vacancies filled by the County Auditor, Treasurer, and Recorder with any citizen of county. As soon as possible after March 1st, 1880, and every tenth year after, the County Auditor gives each Assessor description and plats of every lot of land in his district, with quantity of land and name of owner. Assessor determines true value in money of each lot in his district: "but the price for which such real property would sell at auction, or at forced sale, shall not be taken as the criterion of the true value." Contracts other than town lots he notes separately the value ot buildings, and carries this out as part of valuation. Each Assessor may appoint one as sistant a citizen of the county sub ject to approval of Auditor, who gives bond and makes oath, and has powers of his chief. Assessor and assistant each get $2 per day. For not returning, or appraising too low, penalty of $200 to gi.ooo for each offense. Assessor returns valuations to County Auditor on or before first Monday of July, 1880, and each tenth year there after. At the same time Assessor returns valuation of all exempt property, churches, burying-grounds, &c. If Auditor discover any land omit ted, he is to add it, call Assessor's attention to it, and if not then appraised by Assessor, Auditor appraises. DECENNIAL COUNTY BOARD. The Auditor, Surveyor and County Commissioners compose County Board for all property not within cities of first or second class (i. e. in cities of more than 50,000 inhabitants). They meet on Tuesday after first Monday m September, and three make a quo rum. This board equalizes appraisements, following rule above given for values, by reducing those which are in their judgment to high, and increasing those that are too low. But they cannot re duce the aggregate below the aggregate value as returned by assessors, with additions made by the Auditor for loss omitted by assessors. DECENNIAL CITY BOARD. In each city of first or second class (i. e., over 50,000 inhabitants) the board consists of County Auditor and six citizens appointed by City Council.They have the same powers within their city as County Board for land without city. DECENNIAL STATE BOARD. At October election, 1880, and decennially after, electors of each Senatorial District elect to State Board as many members as they are entitled to Senators. Governor fills vacancies: Auditor of State member of boardex-officio. Board meets first Tuesday in De cember, 1880, and decennially after. They act only on aggregates by adding or deducting a per centum, and on any particular lot. 1. They may raise aggregate of any county. 2. They mayreduce aggregate of aDy county: 3. They mav raise (or reduce) ag gregate of any town or towns in any county. 4. They may raise (or reduce) ag gregate of all property of any county which is not in any town. (A town does not mean merely a city of first or second class, but any organized municipality.) 5. Having equalized the whole State, they may then increase or re duce the aggregate valuation of the State not exceeding 12 per cent., this increase or reduction being uni form throughout the State. In the interval between the decen nial years, errors in valuation may be corrected by an annual County Board, consisting of County Auditor and Commissioners, for all property ex cept that in cities of first and second classes, and annual City Board tor such cities. But, in making such corrections, they cannot reduce the aggregate val ue for the county (or city) below the aggregate fixed by the State Board of Equalization, nor below the aggregate of the preceding year plus the addi tions caused by the new structures in the current year. SATES OF ADVERTISING Onesqnare,threeinsertion-.. ....... 91 CO Each subseqnen t insertion , per sq're . 60 0nesqnare,three months - 4 09 Oneaquare, Biz months 10 Onesquare, one year 10 00 One-eighthcolumn, three months... 8 00 One-eighthcolamn,six months 12 00 One-eighth column, oneyear... 20 00 One-tourth column, three months... 12 00 One-fourth column, six months 18 00 One-fonrth column, one year - 30 00 Half-column, six months 30 00 Half-column, one year 60 00 One olumn,six months..- 60 00 One Column, one year 100 00 Business Cards, 5 lines or less, 1 jr, 5 00 Bill Arp's Statement of Political Situation an Idiot Ought to Comprehend.It seems to me that it's most too soon to make a President, but there's less harm in it than in speculating in cotton futures. The newspapers are very busy about it, and have settled it up very satisfactorily to them who can understand it. Now, if Seymour can carry New York, and ain't too old to run, and Hendricks will run with him and carry his State, und Bayard can carry Delaware, and Abe Stephens will stand up to the party, and we can elect our man, and Hewitt don't trade him off, and General Grant concludes to run the canat, and Lochrane gets reconciled, and Dr. Felton is satisfied to stay in Congress the balance of his life, and everything works smoothly, and we make good crops next year, why we will all be happy and no loss On our side. But if General Grant runs, and General Hancock and the bondholders put up eight or ten rail-lions, and Pennsylvania goes for Hancock and New York for Grant, and the other States go some way, and nobody knows how the thing is mixed up, and Mr. Stephens goes for Grant and nobody is elected, why we can't tell very much about it nohow. Ine whole business is very much like Un-, cle Pete Storzheir's charge to the jury. Cox was suing Wilcox about a horse-trade. Cox said that the horse he bought from Wilcox had the glanders and died of it. Wilcox said he only had the distemper, and he would have got well if properly doctored. About forty witnesses were examined, and half of 'em swore the horse had the distemper, and the other half swore he died of glanders. So the judge charged the jury at great length, for, said he: "Gentlemen, the supreme court says that more than half the cases that come up there never would have come if the judge had so charged the jury as to make 'em understand this case. Now 1 11 try and make this case as luminous to you as the noonday sun. Now you've heard all the evidence, more or less, and 1 charge you that if the horse had the glanders and died after he got over it, then Cox is entitled to recover the value of an unsound horse; but if Wilcox had the distemper, and the horse didn't have the glanders, then the horse can t re cover and if Cox and Wilcox had the glanders, then the jury must say what is the measure of damages : and if the horse had the distemper and Cox cured him ot it. then wucox is liable for rent and occupation ; but the whole case depends on how old the horse was, and whether he had ever had the blind staggers or not all of which you are to determine according to the evidence, counting the number of witnesses on both sides whether they are even or odd, but I charge you that if neither Cox nor Wilcox nor the horse had the glanders nor the dis temper, then the jury can't recover, and you will be obliged to bring in verdict for the witnesses in this case. Retirej gentlemen, and make up your decree. The next case was about a cow that was unruly, and had to wear a yoke and a poke, and got hung in a grape vine and was choked to death; and the plaintiff sued the man he bought her from; and after all the evidence was submitted. Uncle Pete charged the nificenf system of American civil service whirled them out of office, and there they were, high and dry. Other young men had learned trades, or had starved and waited for success in a profession, while they were enjoying the sweets of official life. Now the others were beginning to reap the fruits of this early preparation, and these were looking out all forlorn on life, with nothing to turn their hands to. If they had spent the years that they were in the civil service in driving a meat-wagon, Or raising corn and pork on a farm at fifteen dollars a month, they would have been actually richer than they are at the end of the time. Public offices, even the best places, are so uncertain that it is as safe to depend for bread on manna dropping from the sky as to put faith in them. The poor -man who is wise will begin life breaking stone on the streets rather than by seeking a place in the civil service of the United States. The Dairy Cow. There are 12,000,000 milch cows in the United States, and there are not two of them that are exactly alike. Of this entire number, perhaps about one in twenty, or a total of 600,000 are possessed of certain qualities in common that fit them to a greater or less extent for profitable use in the butter and cheese dairy. Many of these dairy cows are of no fixed type nor of any known blood. OtheTs are of some of the pure bred races, while many others are crosses and grades. These cows differ in nearly every prominent characteristic. In size, form, color, tyle, action, they are as widely differ ent from each other as would seem possible in members of the same great family. Nor is this strange if we con sider the circumstances under which the races have been produced, and the particular qualities that have been so persistently fostered. Among the Alps there is a small ac tive mountain breed, that keep well on little food; they are of a light red color. The oxen are active and strong for their size. They are good animals for the mountain cottagers, as they climb like goats, and feed on patches of pasture that would be inaccessible to larger cattle. On the plains of Jutland, Holstein and Schleswig, we find a race suited to the locality. The oxen fatten well either on the rich pas tures or in the stall, and are fine in the bone and harm, wide in the loin, and cut well on the block. The cows are good milkers, even on moderate pastures. In like manner we find breeds of cattle that have been known for many years in their several countries in Europe such as the Swiss, Hungarian, Polish, Norman, and others; while in the British Islands nearly every shire has its more or less dis tinctive breed. It is here that we find the breeds curiously classified by their horns, and find them known as Long- Horns, Short-Horns, Middle Horns No-Horns. Col. Scott. was Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations during the most flour ishing days of this gang of robbers. That day he prostituted his high tal ents in Kilbourne's defense and pled tremblingly, like a slave whipped to his task by a master at his back, but he pled eloquently as a sinner can when pleading for himself. Kilbourne mous man rise line a spectre in nis pathway even advertising his dishon esty a reproach to his party, a dis grace to his State, and an eternal bar to future usefulness. Pickaway, urv that if the cow was "sold to Hig gins as a sound cow, and she was unruly and had to be yoked and poked, and by reason thereof got choked to death by a grape-vine, and wasn t ht for beef, nor pork, nor mutton, nor milk, and was a total loss except as to her hide and tallow, and Higgins put the cow in the field where the railroad run over her, and the cow was on the track in the cow s time, then the plain tiff can't recover anything more than consequential damages; and I charge ., . .1 - - . 1' 1 r . 1 ' you mat mis is tne law 01 wis case, but you can find for the cow or the railroad, lust as you please. Hut, gen tlemen, I charge you that you must find for the plaintiff in this case, provided you don t think the defendant ought to recover, Tes so. Now it occurs to me from reading the newspapers, that the whole thing about the next President is as clear as a sunbeam, and it any man wants to be on it, why there's no trouble about making up an issue, Mr. Tilden lives to see the next con vention and is not nominated, why then you may set it down that some body else will be, and if Gen. Grant don t beat him, and Sherman ana Blaine don't run. why then Judge Lochrane and George Washington Childs will have to write a funeral ode, and wait four years more for an office, and then not get it provided we elect our man, and he ain't cheated out of it, and we don't have a king put over us in the meantime. My opinion is that some of the newspapers have put it exactly, but which one it is I am not prepared to say at this time, and think the whole matter ought to be referred to Uncle Pete Strozheir, PARAGRAPHS. Bank Charters. A Washington correspondent says was committed for contempt despite one of the remarkable points at issue of Garfield's scholarly "effort." But jn the financial question before Con- he was called into the ring's court by m-ess is the fact that the charters of abuse of the sacred writ of habeas cor- the National Banks of the United pus and released, and in a crowded States, which were chartered for twenty court room the hrst man who took years, commence to expire in 1883. him, not by one nand Dut Dy Dotn, The first National Bank that was cnar- was the Hon. James A. Uarheld and tered was the First National Bank of in congratulating Kilbourne.he seemed Philadelphia, on the 20th of June, June 20, lin. For Sale. House and "Lot, on East Main street, CircleTille IhouBe containing nine rooms, in good condition. Good out-buildings, &c. Inquire of 1. A. AiKll!illlX. Deo. It), 1819. Anthracite Coal. We intend keeping on hand and for sale, hard Coal, (Lackawana,) and are prepared to take orders for both Chestnut and grate size. Tho Lackawana coal is considered the best quality of hard coal there is by those that have used the different kinds of hard coal. Hand in your orders before a rise in prices. Ollice corner Court and Watt Sta. WM. BAUDEB&SON. CircleYille, Oct. 3, 1879. H. C ANDERSON, A TTORNEY AT LAW, Mt. Sterling, Ohio. All '-'business intrusted to his care frill receive prompt and careful attention. Compiling of Deeds, Mort gages and Abstracts of Titfeg ft specialty. Charges very reasonable, - Jaa. 9; '80, 3m. to be congratulating himself on their joint escape. Now we hear Garfield praised as the "Gladstone of America." Great God of Justice! What has -Gladstone done that he must suffer the dishonor of this cruel comparison? And what has Garfield done to invite the companion? Is he a scholar? No! A scholar uses his natural and acquired gifts to clcvite and enlighten. Will some on piint to a production of Garfield's bra .a that i86v By the first of July, there was seventeen charters given; first ot sep tember, seventy-three; hrst ot Janua ry. i6a. one hundred and seventy nine. There are now two thousand four hundred and forty four National Banks in operation. The Kansas Times says that a silly woman in a fine dress bears a strong resemblance to a fifteen cent dahlia in a two-dollar flower pot. It is estimated that 160,000 tons of steamers are now being built in Great Britain, of which upwards of 64,000 tons are on the Clyde. Some of these are doubtless being built on speculation.Kentucky is- prolific in good ac tresses. She has produced a galaxy of them which any State might envy, to- wit : Mary Anderson, Rachel Macau-ley, Lotta, Julia Hunt, Alice Oates, Florence Mitchell and Bessie Oton. A fashion item says : "Undressed kids retain their popularity. We wish to enter our solemn protest against this slangy language. What earthly cause is there in calling thirty year-old ballet girls "kids. Cincin nati Gazette. The Monmouth (N. J.) Democrat says:. Fifteen car loads of cranberries, aggregating 75 000 bushels, have been shipped direct from Ocean county to Chicago during the present season. The growers realize $2.27 per bushel at the depot platforms. Jay Gould's check for $3, 800,000, which was given to Commodore Gar rison on the purchase of the securities of the Missouri Pacific railroad, a few weeks ago, is said to be the largest check ever drawn by any private mdi vidual in this jcountry. The Rush For Office. The Cincinnati Commercial speak ing of the scramble for places as Cen sus Supervisors and Enumerators, tells the truth as follows : Those who get these little places will be worse off than those who don't get them. That is the melancholy Dart oi it Many new hands in the office-seeking business will be bitten with a snake whose poison will be ab sorbed into their bones, and destroy the rest of their lives. They will be come chronic office-seekers, and then there will be no more hope for them. They will ever after hang hungrily and forlornly round the outskirts of public office, watching to snatch at a falling crumb, in time they win De ready to change their politics or relig ion, to lie, to bribe or take a bribe, or do anything shady for the sake ot a few months' turn at the public money. The thought of making a living by regular work will presently become distasteful to them. Then it will vanish entirely, until at length they may think of stealing bread, but never of earning it. Last of all they will drop out of life in some hole, too poor to pay for a pine coffin and an express wagon to take tnemseives to tneir own funeral. This history has been repeated a melancholy number of times. There are men now walking the streets of this city in the garb of a tramp, who used to get $1,500 to $2,500 a year in a public office. They were truly com fortable for a while, the envy of young fellows who were apprenticed to a blacksmith trade, or worked as porter in a store at five dollars a week. But by and by that mysterious and mag Jim Mace, the prize fighter, is keep ing hotel in Melbourne, Australia. Orville Grant, the General s broth er, is employed in the ChicagoPost-office. The Sydney exhibition promises to prove a grand failure, both financially and otherwise. Mr. George Alfred Townsend has a book in press called "Tales of the Chesapeake. The Leadville'mines produced near ly ? 1 2,000,000 worth of bullion dur ing the past year. The Louisville Courier-Jourual calls ex-Queen Isabella, of Spain, "a popu- lar old hussy." New York pear growers regard the Duchesse as the most profitable dwarf pear that can be grown. Senator Baldwin, the new Senator from Michigan, is one of Detroit's millionaire boot and shoe merchants. Gath is not a bigger liar than "Eliar Perkins," but he is more experienced and original. New Orleans Picayune. Sir John Lubbock, in the Nineteenth Century, credits the Chinese with the invention of bank notes, about 119 B. C. It is asserted that twenty per cent, less wine was consumed in England last year than there was three years ago. The Chicago Journal thinks that 1880 must be a girl. It has so far been such a mild and tender sort of a year. The biggest mustache on record is the one Michael Angelo cut on his statue of Moses. It weigns a ton and a half. At a recent potato show in England, where nearly 1,400 plates were shown, a large number were of American va rieties. Minnesota ranks all other States in the matter of flouring mills. There are now in the State 1 10 mills and 669 run ot stone. Great quantities of tobacco are rais ed in Russia, the seed from which it is grown being obtained chiefly from this country. The button on the back of a man's shirt collar probably needs talking to as much as any Other inanimate thing-in this world. Government topographical surveyors report wonderfully great veins of silver in the newly opened ore districts of soutK-western Utah. In twenty-three months King Al fonso has been married, widowed, engaged, widowed in bis engagement, engaged again, and married. The man who runs a deanery is a dean. What is the man who runs a beanery? Boston Post. The chances are that he is a Bostonian. English autorities state that out of every five loaves of bread eaten in Englandin 1880, three must come from thtrUnited States and Russia. It is a current bard who sings, "I sat alone with my conscience." Two to one, puts in the Albany Jonrnal, he . . . r - 1 - 1" j never had less iun in an nis Dora aays. "There has been no failure of the ice crop thus far this winter," says the Nornstown Herald, "tor the reason that there has been no such crop to fail." Tight lacing should be encouraged in every possible way. It kills off the foolish girls and leaves the sensible ones. No healthy girl ever laces. Detroit Free Press. There are 3,000,000 working women in our country dependent on their own. resources for a livelihood and such home comforts and surroundings as they cau create.

, ..... ,-. , ,.. . '-,im - frjii'i-i tiiiinW"' 1 -i 11 jiiifcifMiirMiriinllttrMiBiiHinMhuiKiiWitt-t-tf in'-fHMfirifc'flfia? Tin n "-r r '"" ? j JL,a -- jj ",.r"i!i""'irTTrJ""''. " - Democrat & Watchman rtBLlBHID 1YBBT TBIDAY BT A . R. VAN CLE AF. OfBoa in Wagner's Block, 3d Story, Kant Alain (Street. TKKMSi Single Subscription, in advance 12 00 tf Hul paid bot'ni'e end of year .. 3 50 Tho above rates will be strictly adhered to "Ml M ir-Yearly advertisers discontinuing during the year w ill lie charged tranBi.nt rates. All Job Work CASU on delivery. SC'OTC VALLEY RAILROAD. The Short Route to all Points in Southern Ohio and the Southeastern States. TIME CARD. T tricing Toct Monday, Octobor 27th, 1879, Train will rau as follows: OOIHQ SOUTH. Erjrew IMf-e Oil n mho b 9:20 a m; arrive Oircle-vill 10.10, OtuMcotne 11:40, Warerly 14. 1'orts- S:10. JJ1W Leave Columbns 5:00: p m; arrive Circle-Tillo Uhillicotlie 7:3S, Waverly 8:33, Porto- tni'iitli, lu:00 p m. 2t Frcvjlit ami Alcorn Leave Waverly 5:43 a m, rrJvo iru mouth 9:35 a m. ooma NORTH. fiil Leaves JPortmotith 7:10 a m; arriree Waverly 8:.18, Chillicothe 9:39, Circleville, 10:40, Co lumbitB 12:10, JirpreM Leaves Porturaonth 12:00 m; arrives Wa-Twrly 1:27 p ni, Chillicuthe 2:28 p m; Circleville 3:30, p m, Uolu.iiuu-t.'VUJ. F.iat f-ujht ,nul Accom Leaves Portsmouth 4:30 p m; arrives Waverly 8;UJ. All trains daily except Sunday. TntJria are run by Columbus time. CONNECTIONS. AT COLUMBCS, with iMttbnnr. Cincinnati and St. Louis IV y, for 1'hiUilelvbia, Baltimore, Wash- Jrit'in, N"w York aud Pitta burg Express, lz:.to p m l:ih ami 8:55 a m. For Cbirnffo, ImiiHnapolis and .St. Louis, and all Western pi.mta at 6:35 aud lt):00 am. , and 3:40 aud &4npm. ForCiucluunti, Dayton, an1 points on Little Miami lh vision at i:lo, U,30 and I':U0 a m., ana p m. With Baltimore and Ohio K. 'I., for Chicago, Bal tiiuore a v Warhiugtou at 11:0) and 12:25 p m. For Nitwark and Zuuesville p m., Wheeling and Cumbt-t lanu express at 4:4 With Cleveland, Columbus, Ci cinnati and Indi- dianannlis il'v, for Delaware, Cleveland, Uunalo ana points ....n: at 1:50 and 9:30 a m., and 2:00 and 5:15 pm. With' Columbus aud Toledo R. R., for Delaware, Toledo. Detroit and the West at 10:05 am., and 5. 'JO p m. With Columbus, Pprinjrflelu and Cincinnati R. R., for London, Springfield, Sanduniy and Cincinnati at 10:UOa m., .'.;M and 5;20 p m. With Cleveland, Mt. Vernon ft Columbus R. R., Cleveland and Mt. ernon at l&&and 4:o0 p m. At Circleville with C.4M.V.R. R.,for Lancaster aud .anesville at 8:27 a and 3:43 pm. For Washington C. 11., and Wilmington at 10:36 una 0:4O a m., and l:00 p m. At Chillicolho with M. ft C. B. R., for Hamden and Athens at 2:12 and l0..r0 a ni., and 12:16 p m. For CiuciniiHti and Intermediate Points at 2:22 aixl 5.00 a in-, 1:00 and 2:47 p m. S. J. A P. R. R., Junction with Springfield, Jack-sou fc Poineroy R. R., for Jackson, Ohio. At Portnuiouth with Ohio river steamors for Iron. ton, Pomeroy, OiUlipolie, Maysville and Hunti ton; conncctiiig at liniitington with Chesapeake and Ohio Railwuy for all points in Virginia, North and boutn uaroiiua and Ueorgia. GEO. CHANDLER, G. T. Agent, . J. B. Petbrs, Superintendent. Ciaciniiali ant lusUopn Valley R A. I LW A. Y . Tralna leave Cirolevilie (Sam' excepted), ai fol-1 oi : OOINQ WFST. Mall and Kxpreie, 10:87 A. M.; Freight 10:37 A.jl QOIV9 BAST. ZAnwvlllA a:. l Colnmbue Aocommodation 8:27 A, M.; Fn i(ht, 10.17 A. M.; Nail and Kxpr.is, 8:48 P. M. The 10:in train rxua throngh to Cincinnati witbont change. Tha 8:a7 A. M. train makes direct connection at Canca ter for Oiliiinbue, arriving at 9:40 A. M. Leaving Ooliimbue 3:l, arriveeat Circleville 6:"0 P. M. E . BAILKY, General Ticket Agent. O. 0 fmi, Suo't SALOONS. rHILIP WARNER. HBNRY RUTH STAR RESTAURANT ' AND SALOON, EAST MAIN ST.j CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO Is promptly served, in firtt-clas . I ours. vyiTrrff "iir jrn Vixi i dame in season. ' A lilwral share of patronaee is solicited. ntid sutiHirxtlon guaranteed. WARNER k RUTH, Prop'rs. May 18. 1877. This is Business ! Cooney's & Fred's Restaurant and Saloon The nndersigned have purchased the Restaurant and Saloon formerly carried on by J. D. Ward ft Son, and respectfully solicit the patronage of citizens of Circleville and vicinity. Moais at. All Hours for 35 Cents, Parties of three, $1.00. Game, Fish, Oysters, &c, in their season Kverythiug carried on in first-class stylo, and sat isfaction guaranteed. E. C. BRINES k CO March 14, '79, tf. HOTELS. 1 0 14. Kl Vol. XLIII, No 32. Circleville, Ohio, Friday, February 6, 1880. New Series Yol. 18, No. 917: Whole No. 2217. ATTORNEYS. LI RENCE CURTAIN, A TTORNKY AT 1AW, Circleville, (iliio. Office In Lynch A WVuver'e lllock, nurtbwest corner Main id Scioto streets. April 11, lh79. A. T. & S. D. WALLING, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Boom No. 2, Wagner'! Rloclc. Circleville. Ohio. April IS, 1S79. P. 0. SMITH . MILT . JffO&BIS. SMITH & MORRIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Circleville, Ohio. Office in MiLMnnic Tomnl. July J7, 1877. W. F. HUB ST, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Circleville, O. Office tn Kaw UlAnimic TnmnlA. May 6, 1816. tf. F. PAOE. I. N. ABERIfKTHY. PAGE & ABEENETHY, ATTORHEYS AT LAW Circleville, O. Office In alii MaKftnic Block, formerlv occtmied bv 11. F. Page. June 7, 1878. J. WHEELER LOWE. ATTORNEY AT LAW, CircleviHo, O. ataini. Citv BuildinK. April M, 1874. Office, up J. P. WTNSTEAD, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Circleville, O. Office in Odd Fellows' Building, eeond story, corner room. April 25, 1873. , B. BOLIN. 8. It. QRIUSBY. BOLIN & GRIGSBT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office, 206 Wost Main Street, Circleville, Ohio. Sept. 20,1878, LEWIS ATKINSON, rsTICE OF THE PEACE . Office in Nov.- Maeonic TeniDli. Circleville. O. Will attend to the collec- tion of all cUimfa inlrustetl to his care. Jlay 30, 18U. ATTORNEY. O. E. MORRIS, ATTORNEY. Abstracts and Loans Furnished. Real Estate Agent. Office Old Masonic Block, Boom No. 1 CIRCLEVILLE, O. DRAWS DEEDS AND MORTGAGES FfcR 75 CT3. All Collections Promptly Attended To. WHAVE YOVR TITLE EXAMINED. July 4, 1879. DENTIST. PHYSiCJANS. DR. H.R. CLARKE, DENTIST Office in Masonic Temple, OVER PIERCE'S STORE, CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO. Jan. 4, 1S7S. Mortgage Loans, Municipal Bond John "W. Berks, NEGOTIATOR OF LOANS, and jVInuioipal Tlonds. SALINA, KANSAS. Established 1869. Annonnces that he is now placing money in Kan- as, on ftirms and improved city and vilUge property, vorth at leant double the amount of loan, without charge to loauers. Ail our Loans pay ten per cent. Interest, And are made on either of two plans, as the loaner may direct. Fiist: On three or five years time, interest semi annually, and the principal sum repaj blo at tbe end of term. iSecond: On five, ten or fifteen years time, inter est semi-annuHiiy, and toe principal sum re-pay a me by equal anuual installments. All payments interest or principal t.'lonners are made direct to their address, by Sew York Draft, which is Oasta in any Bank in the United States. We personally examine each security offered for our loaiiF, hut place uo money unless: First: The applicant is of good moral standing in the community. Second: We are fully satisfied that the security is ample. Third: We are morally certain tnat tne conditions of the mortgage will be complied with. We Loan on First Mortgage only, and Guarantee Good Title To alt Realty that we accept;.&nd secure the loan by all the safeguards known to Conveyancing. Remittances for loaning may be made direct to as, or to the Fikst National Bank "of Cibclevillk, Ohio, And deposits for the same purpose may, alBo, be mnde w ith that Bank, whence they will be lorward ed to us. . A. WILFFE, M. D. S. . BOWER, M, "WIIiDEB, & BOWEBS, HTSICI NS AND HUliGEOS. Office, Grln-- wold'. 1 kck, Eatt Main Streot, CiicleYillo, Ohio. Jan. IS, U71. UNDERTAKERS. , W. THOMPSON, H. P. GEO. T. BOW, :r. X DBS. THOMPSON & BOW, JHYSICIAN3 AND SURGEONS, CircleWlle, O. Ollic adjoining rwidenro, uext door to City Build ing. January la, 15(4. A. P PHYSICIAN J. COUETEIQHT, AND SURGEON, CircloYille, Ohio. J ilne i, 1876. Ii. C. VEBNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, CircreTille, Ohio. Office In Old Masonic Block, over Mack Parrott's Clothinfr Store. Residence, corner Court and Ptnck-ney streets, three doors north of the American Honse. Chronic Diseases successfully treated by anew method March 17, 1876. Q. A. BOW, TiHYSTCIAN AND SUKOKON. Cilice one do West of Main's Sewin Machine office, West Main Street, Circleville, 0. Will attend calls day or night. May 2, 18711. MADISON HiMMEL, M. D. - T3HYSICIAS AND SURUEON.Circlcville.O. Omce a. over Van Hejde's Store. day or night. Aj.ru v, lH(i9. Will attend to calls, JACOB YOUNG, DEALER IN Flour, Grain, Corn, Corn Meal, Corn Chop, Buckwheat Flour, Rye Flour and Feed. Corner of Clinton and Mill Sis., CIRCLEVILLE, 0 We call espc ' .1 attention to our CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, Which we guarantee to be equal to any the market. Also our EXTRA FAMILY, which is very good for that tirade of flcir, We shall conm, te to do Custom Work, and invite old and new customers to come with their grist. We guarantee satisfaction to all. Gome and try us and be convinced. As we have a separate Bolt for Buckwheat, we in rite those having buckwheat, either to sell or have it made into nour. tv give us a can. We have on hand a large supply of shipstuff, etc for Hie fall and winter trade. TIiobc in need of Mill Feed can be supplied with any amount they may want. All orders will receive our prompt attention. Dealers ana others are especially invited to call. Sept. 21, 1877. JAOOB . Charles Siebert, ilwWS; CABBIAGE MAKES. V HANOrACTCKEB Or . s, ? es, ReyolYers, Pistols, AMD DEALER IH WILLIAM BAUDE3 & SON, Carriage Manufacturers, Also Agent for the Fishing Tackle, Ammunition, And every article pertaining to the Sporting Circle. Court street, Sign of the Jjigttun, circleville, u. Kepairine done in the beat manner. All work warranted. April 3, 1688 AMERICAN HOUSE W. H. NICHOLAS, Proprietor, CIRCLEYILLE, 0. The best accommodations, care and attention. 17 Free 'Bus to and from tbe House. Good Stabling attached. CeletiratBd ffatertom SpriDi Express, AND McElroy & Son's Delaware Wagons. Cor. Court and "Watt St8.; CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO. Jan. 30, 1874. CITY CARRIAGE SHOP! '"THANKFUL for past patronage we would say to the A public generally that we are offering the best lot of work ever offered in this market. Our( assortment is complete with the very latest Btyles and improvements. We are offering some im provements that are worthy of your consideration. Our prices will be made as reasonable as the times will admit, or as low as anybody can sell first-class work. We are nw ready to exhibit the largest lot of nne work ever offered in this city. All workwarranted. Repairing solicited, and done on short jiotice; and on reasonable terms. Shop on Franklin Street, adjoining the Market nouse. near me toun iiouse. BROBECK & DKNMAN. March 12, 1S69. LiYery, Sale ail feel Stalls The Laws or tub State or Kansas Aro very liberal to parties loaning money in the State; accordingly it considers as valid the condi tions in a mortgafre providing: That if defanlt be made in the payment of any one note secured thereby, or in the interest, or any part thereof, or in the payment of taxes and asseBnments on the Realty mortguged, or any part thereof, the whole of the money secured thereby shall become immediately duo and payable. Interest not exceeding twelve (12) per cent, per annum is lawful. Judgments in the Courts bear the same rate of interest as do the contracts on which they are rendered, and continue until fully paid. The Judgment includes Principal and Interest, together with the costs of suit, all of whien must be met by tne borrower, ana paia irom the proceeds of the sale of the property. We have no Redemption Law in Kansas. Realty sold under process of law is sold absolutely; hence tne greater certainty tnat all tne stipulations in a mortgage will be complied with. It rarely becomes necessary to enforce collection. Capitalists preferring investment m municipal bonds County, Township or School will be good enoueh to write usMor particulars. We refer bv nerunsHion to Mr. utis rJallnrd. Jr.. James A. Uawkes. Esq.. Dr. E. D. Bowers, Wm. W. B illanl, Esq., Samuel U. Evans, Esq., all of Circle ville, Ohio. Oct. 3, 1879. A Garland for Garfield, Made Up of Beautiful Buds Plucked from His Reeking Record. . . Columbus, Jan. 26, 1880. Special Correspondence of tho Democrat asd Watch - tN : Ail have made up our minds, and we now propose to do him, by the blessing of God, full and signal justice." Lord Mac- aulqy on Barere. "The flowers that bloom over the car- den walls of party politics are the sweet est, most fragrant that bloom in the gardens of this world." Qarfield after his election. A strangor to American institutions, n lamiliarixing his mind with our po litical history, must be astonished and dumbfounded at the ghastly contradictions which stare him in the face on every page! On the forum and in our legislative halls, our public men men and political leaders are savages wild beasts, like unto those in olden times, in the Roman amphitheater, tearing and rending each other for the benefit of spectators merciless as bushwhackers, as brutal as Utes. In private and social life they mingle as lovingly as the lambs that amble on the green hills. ine people are as ticfcie as tneir leaders. To-day the public press teems with accusations, amply sus- Sheriff's Sale. Samuel Karshner ) Pickaway vs. J- Common I'lcas. Wiltiam Wvlie et al. No. 5916. In pursuance of an order of salo from said Court, to me directed, I will offer for Bale at public auction. at the door ot the Amrt House, in the city ot Uirle- vine. I'KkawitY wmuj, vuiu, uu Monday, March ist A. Z., 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., the following described real estate situate in the county of Pickaway and State of Ohio, and in the villHia- of Tarlton. being; a part of section No, 3, in township No. 11, range No. 2, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit : Beginning at the N W corner of square No. 3, in the town of Tarlton, and extending thence with the south side of Main street, south 8u, west 22 and 65-100 poles to a stake on the west side of Sal tc reek, a corner to Joseph Mioemaker s lana: tueuce with Shoemakers line eouth 0 east, 13 34-100 poles to another stake, on the same side of Saltcreek : thence north 80. cast 23 85-100 poles to the western bound ary of said square No. 3, in said town: thence with the said boundary north 10, west 13 33-100 poles to the beginning, containing one acre, three (3) roods and twenty-nine and four-tenths poles (1 acre,3 roods and S) 4-1U poles) of land ; and also the whole of lot INo. l ana the one-thira oi the north end oi lot no. e, in square No. 3, and also six feet (6 ft.) off the entire length on west bide of lot No. 2, in square No. 3, aud also ti feet by 55 feet off the northwest corner of lot JSo. 7, in square JNo. 3, all iu the town of Tarlton Ohio. To be sold as the property of William Wylie et al., at the suit ot samuei ivarshner. Appraised at $2,0w. . Terms cash. C. F. HART MEYER, Sheriff. A . Roosb, Atty. for Plff. Jan. 30, 1880. SHERIFF'S SALE. William Sebum, vs. E. S. Davis, et :;. Pickaway Common Pleas. No. 5837. iemocrat & Watchman COLUMBUS LETTER. ever did this? That he is a book worm and crams, I confess, but it is only for an occasion, to shine for an hour in mean, petty, partisan debate. Sometimes the better elements of his nature woo him to the lofty planes of statesmanship, but the sunlight is too strong there for his groveling instincts; he becomes frightened at his own shadow, and, like water, seeks his proper level in partisan politics. It is claimed that he is a leader. Of what, pray? A leader must be courageous; Garfield is a physical and moral coward. No man can be otherwise who exhibits his traits of character within a year. While his party was seeking to set the battle in array on the old war issues, Garfield appeared on the skirmish line, waving the white flag and crying a truce. " This war 'of sections," he said, "must cease." He had the ability to utter a noble sentiment, but he had not the courage to maintain it. He licked the dust at the feet of the Confederate Brigadiers in debate and humiliated himself in the face of his party's protest. On the stump in Ohio no man in the last canvass was more craven or cruel in misrepresenting the South to school house and cross-road audiences than James A. Garfield. A volume would not suffice to review the character of this petted and spoiled child of Republicanism, in all its follies and shadows. Language, too severe, can never be used in denouncing the demoralizing record of such a man. He can never be mis represented except when he is praised. To be silent in the hour of his tri umph, when so many are fawning, would be to teach our young that the REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS. Summary of Constitutional and Statutory Provisions of Ohio. tained, against some public man. The people become indignant and heap republic is ungrateful only to her hon imprecations, mountain high, upon the est sons but delights in heaping hon- head of the unfortunate offender) while party manipulators seek to avail ors on her knaves, Fortunately for public morals. Gar. field's character is DroDerlv annreri. themselves of public clamors by crys- ated by a courageous and honest mi talizing into platforms the unanimous nority in his own district. In 1876 a and omnipotent verdict of the press platform setting forth his crimes was and neonle uopicu, aim 11 is one ot the most ter 1rihlf lnnirfmpnti! Aa 1 tt1 To-morrow all is forgotten, and the en thousand citizens hv tW hMntl name which was synonymous with filed their belief of this platform. It fraud and corruption is coupled with was drawn by G. N. Tuttle and J. B, statesmanship and patriotism, and the ?u.rrows ot Lake; B. F. Perry, of - ' 1 A r.V..n K..1.. . T T T" - 1. :.u r iiamauuii, l,. li. crown, ot Fortare. . . and others, who were members of an vonte son, wno aruts again upon, tne Independent Reoubliran calm but treacherous ocean of public which adopted this piatform unani- and popular approval. mousiy ana nominated Jake Casement The recent disgrace of the great fs tneir caudate. It begins as fol- 11. c r t i . i i I coiimioiiweaun oi mio dv ine eiec tion of Jim Garfield to the United "Whenever. in a country like ours. governed by the people through great States Senate, is a sad and graphic il- political parties, a body of its citizens lustration ot public demoralization. A teei constrained from any cause to en great partv has diseraced itself bv ter their protest against their party, choosing to honor a man who, above ?ndtake sePar actio.n ln the se'ect- all others in Ohio, represents the weakness, the cowardice, the fraud, the bribery, the corruption, the perjury, the mendacity, the brazen ef frontery of wrong which pervaded all ranks of official life after the war, and which happily had its termination ion ot a candidate, justice to them selves and a proper regard for the opinion of their fellow citizens, require them to state distinctly and clearly the cause and purpose of such action, therefore by this independent con vention of Republicans be it resolved, First That dishonesty, fraud and corruption have become so notorious CENTRAL HOTEL, F. C. MOODY, Proprietor. No. 240 West Main Street, CIRCLE VILIiE, O. Only 1,95 Per Day. Money Saved by Not Taking a Free Bus, The best accommodations, first-class fare. Meals at all hours, (irood stabling attached. Ask fur the Central House, and go there. May 17. 1878. F. C. MOODY, OB undersigned would inform the public that ke - is pre JOHN HENRY, (successor to stokes a henrt.) Respectfully informs the public that he is prepared 10 iurnien Horses, Buggies & Carriages, On Reasonable Terms, At the old stand, on Franklin street, -where citizens or strangers can be accommodated at all hours of the day or night. Horses hoarded by the day or week The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited August 8, 1S73. HOWELL Li VERY, SALE AND FEED STABLE. epared to fumidh them with Horses, Buggies and Carriages, On reasonable terms, at the old stand, on Franklin street, where citizens and strangers can be accommo datfd t all hours of the day or night. Horses hoarded by tho day or week at roasonHbie terms. The patronage of the public is respectfully soli cited. W. H. ALUAUGII. March 29, 18)i7. Carriage Manufactory. Having purchased the Tools and Stock of th late firm of Tudd & Miller. Oarriace Manufacturers, and rented the shop which they formerly occupied, (the Acker King shop, on South Court street.) i am prepared to do all kinds uf Carriage work, at reasona ble prices. Special attention given to REPAIRING Being a practical workman, of muny years experience. I can guarantee work being done in a substan tial and workmanlike nuuiuer. Your patronage solicited. A. T. ANDERSON. July 11, 1879. CIRCLEVILLE T. N. In pursuance of an order of Bale from s:ild Court, to me directed, 1 will offer foj sale at public auction at the door of the Court House, in the city of Circleville, Pickaway county, Ohio, on Monday, February ibth, A, D. 1880, between the hourB of lu o'clock A . M. and 4 o'clock P. M., the following described real estate situate in the county of Pickaway and State of Ohio, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone in the ceuter of South Water street on a liue with south Hue of Lot No. 55 of original plat of Willianisport, Ohio; thence S 80 W 47 poles to 3 sycamore trees in e-ist bank of Deercreek; thence down the creek with its mcanderings ti 18 poles & iy K 2u poles S 15 K 20 poles 3JE6 poles 8 70 to northwest corner of land belonging to O. K.Davis; thence oMst with north line of said land to the center of South Water street; thence north with said street to the place of beginning, excepting therefrom the following tracts of land: First. One-eighth of an acre more or less, sold to the Trustees of Heber .Lodge Aio. 501, free and Ex cepted Masons. Second. one-nali oi an acre more or less sold to the Trustees of the Christian Church. Third. Seven-eighths (y8) of an acre more or less sold to Mrs. M. A. liavis the said premises containing after deducting said three tracts, eighteen acres, (18 A) more or less. io ue sola as tne pro perry oi a. b. imvis et ai.. pon Lbe answer and cross petition of John W. Ar- montrout in the case of William Sebum va. K, S. Davis etals. Appraised at $75 per acre. Terms cash. C. F. IIARTMEYER, Sheriff. J. A. Lutz, Att'y for Plaintiff. J nil. lb, li?SU. credit mobiJier, lied, and retired from public life in disgrace. Brooks, of E. S. Hunter, TS. Caleb Hall. Fickaway Hills. TITS undersigned having purchased the well-known Pickaway Milk, so long owned by B. A. Fores- uau, is prep&reu to uo au kinas oi Merchant and Custom Work In a manner not surpassed. None but ths test millers employed. The highest market price paid for grain, flour ot superior iuality, always on hand, A liberal sbare of public patronage solicited. WM. FORE3MAN. December 4, 18GS WM.HEFFNER&CO.,. GRAIN DEALERS. William He (Trier and James Uetclrelderfer have formed a partnership for the purpose of buying and shnPin? fjrain, at the new Elevator adjoining tien- neru M ill, on Canal street, Circleville, where they will pay the highest markvt price lor corn, wheat. Ac, and solicits a snare oi tnetraue. Sept. 21, IHiH. School Examination. The Bivird of School Examiners tor Pickaway comity, will nmet in the Court Room, at the Court H'Hiao, on tho firsi, second and third Saturdays ol September urid March; on the tirst aud third Satur days of Mr toiler, Aovember, rehruaiy, April and May on the first Saturday in January and June. No certificates will be renewed except upon examination. Examination to commence at 10 o'clock, a. m., after which no applicants will be received. Satisfactory evHencoof good moral character will be ream red in all cr.sea. A fee of fifty cents is required by law from each ap- nl icant. N. B. Applicants fir certificates must be prepared with a postage paid envelope. By order of the Board. ALBERT ROOSE, Pres't S. L. GmodBT, Clerk, Circleville. May II, 1877. Burial Vr alts. Win. J. Johnston, of this ckv , .h11s the attention of the uublic. to tho fact that he is prepared to fur nish the Celebrated SWno Burial Vault. This vault is tiTnmrpARsed by any as a protection a gain it body-snatrhirig, and being air-tight is a perfect preservei of thelMidy. It is giving satisfaction wherever nsed Samples may he seen at Forest Cemetery, or at the residence ot trie matter, feast Kraiiklm street. August 1, 1878, tf. Tile for Sale. Drain Tile, of various wizen, and est quality fire linen arm rjre uiay, ior sale, wholesale or re tan, at my mm, on vanai street. WM. HKFFNKR Circleville, O. Sept. 27, MARBLE WORKS! UNDERTAKER, GRISWOLD BLOCK, CIRCLEVILLE, O. Harris A Albaugh, Undertakers, have disposed of their establishment to T. N. HOWELL, the inventor of Howell's Celebrated Grave Torpedo, who will con-1 tinuethe Undertaking business-and the sale of Tor pedoes at the old stand, on .ast Main street. Havincr had loner experience In the businses, I j hope to give general satisfaction, and will promptly attend to all calls. Sly charges will be moderate. Nov. 28, IS7'J. T. N. HOWELL. In pursuance of an order of sale from said Court, me directed, 1 will oner for sale at public an c tion. at the door of the Court House, in the City of Circle ville, Pickaway county, Ohio, on Monday, February gth, A. D.f 1880, between the honrs of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock So... the following described real estate situate in the County of Pickaway and State of Ohio, and in Wal ut township, and bounded and described as follows, to -wit; iseiugtne north half of the Boutheait quar ter of section No. twenty-eight, in Township No. ne, of Jttnnge Mo. twenty-one ju. S. excepting therefrom one acre heretofore sold off the northeast corner of the said quarter section for a parsonage. io be sold as the property el Caleb Hall et al., at the suit of E. S. Hunter. Appraised at $75 per acre. Terms Cash. C. F. HARTMEYEB, Sheriff. Festus Waters, Att'y for Flaintiff, Jan. 9, 1880. PRICE & GLICK, AT THE o$ New Marble Works CIRCLEVILLE, O., Dealers in all kinds of Marble, American and Scotch Granite, MARBLE AND GRANITE Monuments and Head Stones. New Arrangements. I have lately made arrangements with. Eastern Granite Manufacturers, and with a great variety of new and elegant designs, I can otter extra inducements in tbe best Granites that are being used. During the twenty-nine years o( actual experience I have had, have seen material that was thought to be lasting. crumbleatid cive way. 1 am not using or recommending any material out. what lias been tested for years. Io offer goods as cheap as the cheapest, and will take pleasure in showing material and designs. I have a few docn of nice little Marks for Chil- drens' graves, that 1 will sell very low from $5 up. Feb. 21, 1819 JAMES MARSHA. Bkhbens, Binoekann, and Sfbekqabd, Proprietors of the c: i:v o irv iv ati Furniture House ! D1KECTLY OPPOSITE WELD0K8 GROCERY, West Main Street, Circleville, Ohio. and every variety of Monumental work. We do not advertise to sell at cost, but wo are de termined not to be undersold. Parties wishing work in our line are politely in vitod to call and see us and examine our work and get our prices before purchasing elsewhere. We deliver and set all our work, and guarantee satisfaction to every customer. Office on Pickaway street, near the corner of East Alain, opposite the M. K. Churcn. PRICE & GLICK. Circleville, Ohio. March 7,1879. Keeps constantly on hand a large supply of the best of FURNITURE, which will be sold lower than at any other honse in the State. B. KATHE, Agent. May 9,1873. W. E. Dresbach, Auctioneer, Eat Ringgold, Pickaway County ,0hio V ill attend tales on tmort notice. Louis A. Schwarz, ARTIST, Residence No. 556 FrankUn street Circleville, Ohio. SHERIFF'S SALE, ter, i et al. j Pickaway Common Fleaa. Jio. 5S58. when Grant passed from the White and common m the administration of House, and which bids fair for a revi- our national government as to be not .i . only humiliating and disgraceful in luniLuuB iciuiu, . .!..: r ... i. 1 . , . LUC Cilliuaiiuu Ul cci y Ltontai oiju Jim Lrarneia, a senator trom Uhio! intelligent citizen, but to imperil the in tne ngtit ot tne revolutions ot the prosperity of the people if not the sta past decade it seems almost impossi- bility of the government itself. (Se- lan, Garfield.) uaw a,v tbtiyiW 'ii X. a VU1UI fc IVII I . , , a , . j . . I Second. that this aepioraDie con iiceiing yw nave uUt luiuicu iu wipe d; ;on f fc adrninistration of our out the deep stains of dishonor made government is largely due to the elect-by the exposure of his corrupt deeds ing to office and continuance therein in Congress. There has not been a of corrupt, dishonest and venal men f or..r mnit,,. in ("Selah, Garfield.) , . . - ... llliru. Al IS uacieaa lui ally ju.iii wUueia, iimi m."6iu urn cai party t0 declare for reform in its trace Jim Garfield to the meal tub. platforms, papers and public addresses Colfax, caught with ten shares of while it insists on returning to office men who have been notoriously con nected with the very frauds which ..niAr wfArm TiAOAccarv anrl nrcrfnr -T . . . rt . . ..AV.au us.w.uv.. ' n iNew i ors, exposed Dy Uafces Ames, that tQ senJ those to enact reform who and proven a coyartner in crime with themselves need reform is worse than Garfield, Colfax and Blaine, was over- setting the blind to lead the blind. (Se whelmpH with ehamp anil rptirpH tn lah, Garfield. ) . . - . , . , Fourth. There is no man to-day his home to pine and die of a broken nT",, . j . . . , . . . officially connected with the govern, heait an evidence of a high and sen- ment aga;nst wh0m are justly prefer- sitive nature, yielding to temptation red graver charges of corruption, than first, and dine of remorse afterwards, are publicly made and amply sustain Tim Garfield, convicted first bv his ed against James a. oarneio. e- r : : - . r lan. 1 guarded weakness, and this confession ress untii this day there is scarcely confirmed by Oakes Ames' testimony, an instance in which rings and monop- he swearing that he gave G arfield the olies have been arrayed against the dividends on ten shares of credit mo- interests o tne people tnai ne nas .... p . , .... ..been tound active in speecn or vote biher. Garfield vindicated himself i.-.-j k... im, U1H1I1 LI1C ICUUIC 3 SlU. UUl IU auilOOl by perjury, and sought to sustain that every instance he has been the ready vindication by an hypocritical appeal champion of the rings and monopolies. to his piety! He returned to dupe a (Selah, Garfield ) SHERIFF'S SALE. B. Wagner & Co 1 Pickaway Common Pleas. No. W. F. Brown. In pursuance of an order of sale in the above case, from said Court, to me directed, I will offer for sale at public auction, at tbe residence of VY . r . Jttrown, in Jackson township, Pickaway county, Ohio, on Thursday, February 5M, A. D. 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M., and 4 o'clock P. M., the toilowmg described personal property, to wn: z bay horses, z sorrel mares, iuu ncaa more or less of sheep, o milch cows, o colts, d bay mares. mouse colored horse, 2 two-horse wagons, 1 spring wagon and 2 walking cultivators. To be Bold as the property ol W. Jr. Brown, at tne suit of D. B. Waguer & Co. lernis casii. CHAS. F. HARTMKYER, Sheriff. Smith & Morris, Att'ys for Plaintiff. Jan. 23, lStHJ. LFrom Atlanta Constitution. CLEAR AS MUD. confiding constituency, who rewarded his iniquity by a re-election, and to day his shameful career stands proudly Sixth. Arraigns him for letting Ben. Butler tack the salary grab on the appropriation bill. Seventh.- Denounces him tor Dri indorsed by his unanimous election to berv and corruption the Senatorship, over the heads of Eighth. Charges him with taking a v. . i- i Jti. ooo bribe from the Deljolyer wood honest men in his own party, whose s V L . ...... en pavement contractors. hands were never stained with DriDes Ninth. Indicts him for being an and whose palms never shrunk from adept in the noble and refined art of the sunlight. If there is a rascal in lying public life to-day, that rascal is Jim Garfield. He is bound by suspicious ties to every knave in the District of Colum bia. In '76 I sat in the reporters' gallery in the House at Washington when Hallett Kilbourne, the tool of Boss Shepherd and the shrewd and unscrupulous manager of the "real Notice. Charles L. Fultz, whose residence is unknown, will take notice that the Muline Plow .Company, a rporalion in the Mate ot Illinois, did, on the otb day of Jtmnary, 1HS0, file a petltioD in the Court of Common l'hras of Pickaway countv, Ohio, against the said Fultz, alleging that the aaid Fultz was indebted to tht-m by a certain promissory note made by said fultz to the said Jloline Plow Company, dated Sept. 4, 1879, payable ou or before Dec 1, 1H7H, lor the sum nt" $767.98, which sum was due and un- id. aud the said Moline Plow Company asked a judgmeut against the said Fultz for said sum with interest, lue saiu Plow Company also filed an am davit stating that said Fultz bad absconded with in tent to defraud his creditors, and they issued aa at' ta-hmeut against the said Fultz, and by virtue ot sain attachment the bherin ot said comity seized the following desiribed personal property, which at the time ot commencing said suit, was in the saia county, and belonged to the said Fultz: 1 stove, coal bucket and shovel, I extra reel ol wire, 1 truck, 1 Buck Board wagon, 4 connter scales, 1 cutting box, 8 tea scales, 1 wiud mill, 3 pumiM, 1 saddle, bridlo and halter, 37 shocks of corn, 1 sleigh, and manv other articles. The plaintiffs in said action aBked a judgment against the said ultz for the sum of V7o7.Ue, inter est from Dec. 1st. leiU at 8 per cent. The said Charles L. Fultz is notified tbat he is re quired to appearand answer the said petition ou or before the third Saturday after the 5th (lay of March. THE MOLINE PLOW COMPANY, By Paoe 4 Abebnethy. Atty's. Jan. 23, 1880. Tenth. Assails him for hiding and not exposing the Uelknap trauds, which he knew of three years before the exposure. Eleventh. Crucifies him tor his conspicuous defense of the crafty trick of demonetizing silver. Twelfth. Reiterates all the preced ing charges, and Thirteenth. Resolves, 1 hat neither trreat abilitv or experience, nor elo- estate pool," was arraigned at the bar quent partisan discussion of the dead of the House for contempt in refusing issuds of the late war, can excuse or to give the names of those Congress- justify past dishonesty or corruption men who were in this ring, and who or answer as a guaranty oi integrity enriched themselves bv votine awav and Duritv in the future. the people's money to improve their Thus does the reeking record of this own Washington property. Garfield faithless representative and pusillani Laws shall be passed taxing by a uniform rule all real and personal property according to its true value in money. Burying grounds, public houses, houses used exclusively for public worship, institutions of purely public charity, public property used exclusively for any public purpose, and personal property not exceeding $200 for each individual, maybe exempted by general law. The value of all exempt property must be ascertained from time to time, and published, as may be directed by law. SUMMARY OF REAL ESTATE APPRAISEMENT LAW. At the June session, 1879, and every tenth year thereafter, County Commissioners divide county into districts. At the October election, 1879, and decennially after, the electors of each district elect one of their number assessor of real property within each district. Assessor gives bonds in $2,000, one surety, and takes oath of office. Vacancies filled by the County Auditor, Treasurer, and Recorder with any citizen of county. As soon as possible after March 1st, 1880, and every tenth year after, the County Auditor gives each Assessor description and plats of every lot of land in his district, with quantity of land and name of owner. Assessor determines true value in money of each lot in his district: "but the price for which such real property would sell at auction, or at forced sale, shall not be taken as the criterion of the true value." Contracts other than town lots he notes separately the value ot buildings, and carries this out as part of valuation. Each Assessor may appoint one as sistant a citizen of the county sub ject to approval of Auditor, who gives bond and makes oath, and has powers of his chief. Assessor and assistant each get $2 per day. For not returning, or appraising too low, penalty of $200 to gi.ooo for each offense. Assessor returns valuations to County Auditor on or before first Monday of July, 1880, and each tenth year there after. At the same time Assessor returns valuation of all exempt property, churches, burying-grounds, &c. If Auditor discover any land omit ted, he is to add it, call Assessor's attention to it, and if not then appraised by Assessor, Auditor appraises. DECENNIAL COUNTY BOARD. The Auditor, Surveyor and County Commissioners compose County Board for all property not within cities of first or second class (i. e. in cities of more than 50,000 inhabitants). They meet on Tuesday after first Monday m September, and three make a quo rum. This board equalizes appraisements, following rule above given for values, by reducing those which are in their judgment to high, and increasing those that are too low. But they cannot re duce the aggregate below the aggregate value as returned by assessors, with additions made by the Auditor for loss omitted by assessors. DECENNIAL CITY BOARD. In each city of first or second class (i. e., over 50,000 inhabitants) the board consists of County Auditor and six citizens appointed by City Council.They have the same powers within their city as County Board for land without city. DECENNIAL STATE BOARD. At October election, 1880, and decennially after, electors of each Senatorial District elect to State Board as many members as they are entitled to Senators. Governor fills vacancies: Auditor of State member of boardex-officio. Board meets first Tuesday in De cember, 1880, and decennially after. They act only on aggregates by adding or deducting a per centum, and on any particular lot. 1. They may raise aggregate of any county. 2. They mayreduce aggregate of aDy county: 3. They mav raise (or reduce) ag gregate of any town or towns in any county. 4. They may raise (or reduce) ag gregate of all property of any county which is not in any town. (A town does not mean merely a city of first or second class, but any organized municipality.) 5. Having equalized the whole State, they may then increase or re duce the aggregate valuation of the State not exceeding 12 per cent., this increase or reduction being uni form throughout the State. In the interval between the decen nial years, errors in valuation may be corrected by an annual County Board, consisting of County Auditor and Commissioners, for all property ex cept that in cities of first and second classes, and annual City Board tor such cities. But, in making such corrections, they cannot reduce the aggregate val ue for the county (or city) below the aggregate fixed by the State Board of Equalization, nor below the aggregate of the preceding year plus the addi tions caused by the new structures in the current year. SATES OF ADVERTISING Onesqnare,threeinsertion-.. ....... 91 CO Each subseqnen t insertion , per sq're . 60 0nesqnare,three months - 4 09 Oneaquare, Biz months 10 Onesquare, one year 10 00 One-eighthcolumn, three months... 8 00 One-eighthcolamn,six months 12 00 One-eighth column, oneyear... 20 00 One-tourth column, three months... 12 00 One-fourth column, six months 18 00 One-fonrth column, one year - 30 00 Half-column, six months 30 00 Half-column, one year 60 00 One olumn,six months..- 60 00 One Column, one year 100 00 Business Cards, 5 lines or less, 1 jr, 5 00 Bill Arp's Statement of Political Situation an Idiot Ought to Comprehend.It seems to me that it's most too soon to make a President, but there's less harm in it than in speculating in cotton futures. The newspapers are very busy about it, and have settled it up very satisfactorily to them who can understand it. Now, if Seymour can carry New York, and ain't too old to run, and Hendricks will run with him and carry his State, und Bayard can carry Delaware, and Abe Stephens will stand up to the party, and we can elect our man, and Hewitt don't trade him off, and General Grant concludes to run the canat, and Lochrane gets reconciled, and Dr. Felton is satisfied to stay in Congress the balance of his life, and everything works smoothly, and we make good crops next year, why we will all be happy and no loss On our side. But if General Grant runs, and General Hancock and the bondholders put up eight or ten rail-lions, and Pennsylvania goes for Hancock and New York for Grant, and the other States go some way, and nobody knows how the thing is mixed up, and Mr. Stephens goes for Grant and nobody is elected, why we can't tell very much about it nohow. Ine whole business is very much like Un-, cle Pete Storzheir's charge to the jury. Cox was suing Wilcox about a horse-trade. Cox said that the horse he bought from Wilcox had the glanders and died of it. Wilcox said he only had the distemper, and he would have got well if properly doctored. About forty witnesses were examined, and half of 'em swore the horse had the distemper, and the other half swore he died of glanders. So the judge charged the jury at great length, for, said he: "Gentlemen, the supreme court says that more than half the cases that come up there never would have come if the judge had so charged the jury as to make 'em understand this case. Now 1 11 try and make this case as luminous to you as the noonday sun. Now you've heard all the evidence, more or less, and 1 charge you that if the horse had the glanders and died after he got over it, then Cox is entitled to recover the value of an unsound horse; but if Wilcox had the distemper, and the horse didn't have the glanders, then the horse can t re cover and if Cox and Wilcox had the glanders, then the jury must say what is the measure of damages : and if the horse had the distemper and Cox cured him ot it. then wucox is liable for rent and occupation ; but the whole case depends on how old the horse was, and whether he had ever had the blind staggers or not all of which you are to determine according to the evidence, counting the number of witnesses on both sides whether they are even or odd, but I charge you that if neither Cox nor Wilcox nor the horse had the glanders nor the dis temper, then the jury can't recover, and you will be obliged to bring in verdict for the witnesses in this case. Retirej gentlemen, and make up your decree. The next case was about a cow that was unruly, and had to wear a yoke and a poke, and got hung in a grape vine and was choked to death; and the plaintiff sued the man he bought her from; and after all the evidence was submitted. Uncle Pete charged the nificenf system of American civil service whirled them out of office, and there they were, high and dry. Other young men had learned trades, or had starved and waited for success in a profession, while they were enjoying the sweets of official life. Now the others were beginning to reap the fruits of this early preparation, and these were looking out all forlorn on life, with nothing to turn their hands to. If they had spent the years that they were in the civil service in driving a meat-wagon, Or raising corn and pork on a farm at fifteen dollars a month, they would have been actually richer than they are at the end of the time. Public offices, even the best places, are so uncertain that it is as safe to depend for bread on manna dropping from the sky as to put faith in them. The poor -man who is wise will begin life breaking stone on the streets rather than by seeking a place in the civil service of the United States. The Dairy Cow. There are 12,000,000 milch cows in the United States, and there are not two of them that are exactly alike. Of this entire number, perhaps about one in twenty, or a total of 600,000 are possessed of certain qualities in common that fit them to a greater or less extent for profitable use in the butter and cheese dairy. Many of these dairy cows are of no fixed type nor of any known blood. OtheTs are of some of the pure bred races, while many others are crosses and grades. These cows differ in nearly every prominent characteristic. In size, form, color, tyle, action, they are as widely differ ent from each other as would seem possible in members of the same great family. Nor is this strange if we con sider the circumstances under which the races have been produced, and the particular qualities that have been so persistently fostered. Among the Alps there is a small ac tive mountain breed, that keep well on little food; they are of a light red color. The oxen are active and strong for their size. They are good animals for the mountain cottagers, as they climb like goats, and feed on patches of pasture that would be inaccessible to larger cattle. On the plains of Jutland, Holstein and Schleswig, we find a race suited to the locality. The oxen fatten well either on the rich pas tures or in the stall, and are fine in the bone and harm, wide in the loin, and cut well on the block. The cows are good milkers, even on moderate pastures. In like manner we find breeds of cattle that have been known for many years in their several countries in Europe such as the Swiss, Hungarian, Polish, Norman, and others; while in the British Islands nearly every shire has its more or less dis tinctive breed. It is here that we find the breeds curiously classified by their horns, and find them known as Long- Horns, Short-Horns, Middle Horns No-Horns. Col. Scott. was Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations during the most flour ishing days of this gang of robbers. That day he prostituted his high tal ents in Kilbourne's defense and pled tremblingly, like a slave whipped to his task by a master at his back, but he pled eloquently as a sinner can when pleading for himself. Kilbourne mous man rise line a spectre in nis pathway even advertising his dishon esty a reproach to his party, a dis grace to his State, and an eternal bar to future usefulness. Pickaway, urv that if the cow was "sold to Hig gins as a sound cow, and she was unruly and had to be yoked and poked, and by reason thereof got choked to death by a grape-vine, and wasn t ht for beef, nor pork, nor mutton, nor milk, and was a total loss except as to her hide and tallow, and Higgins put the cow in the field where the railroad run over her, and the cow was on the track in the cow s time, then the plain tiff can't recover anything more than consequential damages; and I charge ., . .1 - - . 1' 1 r . 1 ' you mat mis is tne law 01 wis case, but you can find for the cow or the railroad, lust as you please. Hut, gen tlemen, I charge you that you must find for the plaintiff in this case, provided you don t think the defendant ought to recover, Tes so. Now it occurs to me from reading the newspapers, that the whole thing about the next President is as clear as a sunbeam, and it any man wants to be on it, why there's no trouble about making up an issue, Mr. Tilden lives to see the next con vention and is not nominated, why then you may set it down that some body else will be, and if Gen. Grant don t beat him, and Sherman ana Blaine don't run. why then Judge Lochrane and George Washington Childs will have to write a funeral ode, and wait four years more for an office, and then not get it provided we elect our man, and he ain't cheated out of it, and we don't have a king put over us in the meantime. My opinion is that some of the newspapers have put it exactly, but which one it is I am not prepared to say at this time, and think the whole matter ought to be referred to Uncle Pete Strozheir, PARAGRAPHS. Bank Charters. A Washington correspondent says was committed for contempt despite one of the remarkable points at issue of Garfield's scholarly "effort." But jn the financial question before Con- he was called into the ring's court by m-ess is the fact that the charters of abuse of the sacred writ of habeas cor- the National Banks of the United pus and released, and in a crowded States, which were chartered for twenty court room the hrst man who took years, commence to expire in 1883. him, not by one nand Dut Dy Dotn, The first National Bank that was cnar- was the Hon. James A. Uarheld and tered was the First National Bank of in congratulating Kilbourne.he seemed Philadelphia, on the 20th of June, June 20, lin. For Sale. House and "Lot, on East Main street, CircleTille IhouBe containing nine rooms, in good condition. Good out-buildings, &c. Inquire of 1. A. AiKll!illlX. Deo. It), 1819. Anthracite Coal. We intend keeping on hand and for sale, hard Coal, (Lackawana,) and are prepared to take orders for both Chestnut and grate size. Tho Lackawana coal is considered the best quality of hard coal there is by those that have used the different kinds of hard coal. Hand in your orders before a rise in prices. Ollice corner Court and Watt Sta. WM. BAUDEB&SON. CircleYille, Oct. 3, 1879. H. C ANDERSON, A TTORNEY AT LAW, Mt. Sterling, Ohio. All '-'business intrusted to his care frill receive prompt and careful attention. Compiling of Deeds, Mort gages and Abstracts of Titfeg ft specialty. Charges very reasonable, - Jaa. 9; '80, 3m. to be congratulating himself on their joint escape. Now we hear Garfield praised as the "Gladstone of America." Great God of Justice! What has -Gladstone done that he must suffer the dishonor of this cruel comparison? And what has Garfield done to invite the companion? Is he a scholar? No! A scholar uses his natural and acquired gifts to clcvite and enlighten. Will some on piint to a production of Garfield's bra .a that i86v By the first of July, there was seventeen charters given; first ot sep tember, seventy-three; hrst ot Janua ry. i6a. one hundred and seventy nine. There are now two thousand four hundred and forty four National Banks in operation. The Kansas Times says that a silly woman in a fine dress bears a strong resemblance to a fifteen cent dahlia in a two-dollar flower pot. It is estimated that 160,000 tons of steamers are now being built in Great Britain, of which upwards of 64,000 tons are on the Clyde. Some of these are doubtless being built on speculation.Kentucky is- prolific in good ac tresses. She has produced a galaxy of them which any State might envy, to- wit : Mary Anderson, Rachel Macau-ley, Lotta, Julia Hunt, Alice Oates, Florence Mitchell and Bessie Oton. A fashion item says : "Undressed kids retain their popularity. We wish to enter our solemn protest against this slangy language. What earthly cause is there in calling thirty year-old ballet girls "kids. Cincin nati Gazette. The Monmouth (N. J.) Democrat says:. Fifteen car loads of cranberries, aggregating 75 000 bushels, have been shipped direct from Ocean county to Chicago during the present season. The growers realize $2.27 per bushel at the depot platforms. Jay Gould's check for $3, 800,000, which was given to Commodore Gar rison on the purchase of the securities of the Missouri Pacific railroad, a few weeks ago, is said to be the largest check ever drawn by any private mdi vidual in this jcountry. The Rush For Office. The Cincinnati Commercial speak ing of the scramble for places as Cen sus Supervisors and Enumerators, tells the truth as follows : Those who get these little places will be worse off than those who don't get them. That is the melancholy Dart oi it Many new hands in the office-seeking business will be bitten with a snake whose poison will be ab sorbed into their bones, and destroy the rest of their lives. They will be come chronic office-seekers, and then there will be no more hope for them. They will ever after hang hungrily and forlornly round the outskirts of public office, watching to snatch at a falling crumb, in time they win De ready to change their politics or relig ion, to lie, to bribe or take a bribe, or do anything shady for the sake ot a few months' turn at the public money. The thought of making a living by regular work will presently become distasteful to them. Then it will vanish entirely, until at length they may think of stealing bread, but never of earning it. Last of all they will drop out of life in some hole, too poor to pay for a pine coffin and an express wagon to take tnemseives to tneir own funeral. This history has been repeated a melancholy number of times. There are men now walking the streets of this city in the garb of a tramp, who used to get $1,500 to $2,500 a year in a public office. They were truly com fortable for a while, the envy of young fellows who were apprenticed to a blacksmith trade, or worked as porter in a store at five dollars a week. But by and by that mysterious and mag Jim Mace, the prize fighter, is keep ing hotel in Melbourne, Australia. Orville Grant, the General s broth er, is employed in the ChicagoPost-office. The Sydney exhibition promises to prove a grand failure, both financially and otherwise. Mr. George Alfred Townsend has a book in press called "Tales of the Chesapeake. The Leadville'mines produced near ly ? 1 2,000,000 worth of bullion dur ing the past year. The Louisville Courier-Jourual calls ex-Queen Isabella, of Spain, "a popu- lar old hussy." New York pear growers regard the Duchesse as the most profitable dwarf pear that can be grown. Senator Baldwin, the new Senator from Michigan, is one of Detroit's millionaire boot and shoe merchants. Gath is not a bigger liar than "Eliar Perkins," but he is more experienced and original. New Orleans Picayune. Sir John Lubbock, in the Nineteenth Century, credits the Chinese with the invention of bank notes, about 119 B. C. It is asserted that twenty per cent, less wine was consumed in England last year than there was three years ago. The Chicago Journal thinks that 1880 must be a girl. It has so far been such a mild and tender sort of a year. The biggest mustache on record is the one Michael Angelo cut on his statue of Moses. It weigns a ton and a half. At a recent potato show in England, where nearly 1,400 plates were shown, a large number were of American va rieties. Minnesota ranks all other States in the matter of flouring mills. There are now in the State 1 10 mills and 669 run ot stone. Great quantities of tobacco are rais ed in Russia, the seed from which it is grown being obtained chiefly from this country. The button on the back of a man's shirt collar probably needs talking to as much as any Other inanimate thing-in this world. Government topographical surveyors report wonderfully great veins of silver in the newly opened ore districts of soutK-western Utah. In twenty-three months King Al fonso has been married, widowed, engaged, widowed in bis engagement, engaged again, and married. The man who runs a deanery is a dean. What is the man who runs a beanery? Boston Post. The chances are that he is a Bostonian. English autorities state that out of every five loaves of bread eaten in Englandin 1880, three must come from thtrUnited States and Russia. It is a current bard who sings, "I sat alone with my conscience." Two to one, puts in the Albany Jonrnal, he . . . r - 1 - 1" j never had less iun in an nis Dora aays. "There has been no failure of the ice crop thus far this winter," says the Nornstown Herald, "tor the reason that there has been no such crop to fail." Tight lacing should be encouraged in every possible way. It kills off the foolish girls and leaves the sensible ones. No healthy girl ever laces. Detroit Free Press. There are 3,000,000 working women in our country dependent on their own. resources for a livelihood and such home comforts and surroundings as they cau create.